The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 10, 1922, Image 2
T H E UNION TIME S j
. * ^*h'Uhad Dully SxcvDt Sunday By
-HE UNION 11M Be COMPANY
?wi? M. Ricu Editor
Iriciittrrd at the I'o.-tollice in Union, S- C .
as iM?ini clans matter,
Timri Bulldinx Main Street
Bell Telephone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One t ear J I 00
Six Month.* 2.0')
Three. Months... ?. . , wfc... . 1.00
ADVERTISEMENTS
One Suuare. first insertion $1.00
. . . Every auUseuuent Insertion ... 50
ObTtuArV notices. Church and Isxlgi'
notices and notices of public mettinK**. entertainiu
-nla i,nd Cur?ls or Thanh* will b*
churned for at the rat*' of one cent u word.
--?a?h accompany intr th.- order. Count the
words ami you will Know what the cost
will be.
MEMBER OF A SStKTI ATED PRESS
The--A> wiuted l'rc-.j 1* exclusively ontitb-.l
to the Use for republication of news
di***ntrhe? credited to it or not oth"r vise
. credited in thi-> and al*<> the l<>om!
nori published thoroh..
THl'RSDAY, AUGUST in. 1022.
In speaking with Mr T. A I it tie.
Jolltl, of Jolle- % I lie. ., fe\V llrl.YS .f,
lie tohl the vnter th;?{ he would plant
iiiut'h as twenty or thirty aeie
for the cannery another year, lie i
lot the only one who litis recently
shown a willingness to plant a consul
erable acreage for tht. enterprise tin
other year. We fe't sure till along
that it would turn out this way. a id
wt feel gratified to fii.il that we were
no? mistaken. Remember, we are
going to make ti try for 1.000 actv
next time, and we can take care of tin
entirc output f'?m that acreage. We
purpose canning rot less than ;iv? dif
ferent crops tomat< *. eans, lieets.
cahhage and sweet potatoes. There is
no difficult obstacle in the way of oui
adding other things to the list. IJu?
'his must he remembered: We must
have $>20,000 capital. That will he
required and is all toi meagre. If the
progressive farmers end *ottsln? ss men
of the county will come to th linan
c a! aid of the enterprise there i^ ri??t
one reason why it cannot he made ; >
pay the investors and it certair.ly will
op or. up a v.-ay of hope for th f-.norrs
of the county. The- possibilities
are great. If We could but get the
vision before you!
The Young Men's Business League
iv njritj?titiir the building of a new hoti
I. They should b0 encouraged h\
every business man in Uni hi. Th>
ned for a new hotel is urgent. No.
i.ody denies that. Since the move to
bu VI a modern hotel under the e'Toi ts
of the old chamber of commerce failed
to materialize very little has been said
upon the ouestion. If we have been
corrjcctly informed the Young Mens
Business League has interested outside
capitalists in such a move who
will put up a considerable portion of
the capital. We hope every citizen
interested in the building of a hotel
will make it u point to attend the mass
nioetinjr soon to In- hold in the interest
of the proposition. It is not a question
of needinir tiie hotel. Everybodj i
admits that. It is a question of seen
injr the cooperation of the business i
ani| financial interests of the coninnmit.v.
The fact that the former move
failed should not deter us from niak
injf another attempt. It is prohahK
- a tfood thine that t!*? first move re-1
Milted in failure. To have huilt at the!
I 'eh level of wayes and material then
prevailing would ha. e brouyht tinan
< ai disaster upon the enterpri e.
Think it over and make up your mi n.
to help in this very commendable en
terprisc. A town the size of rnini;
should have a modern hotel I'nion
will, in the near future, have such!
an institution. Will you not under-'
take to do your part in such a move?!
Messrs. Bradley and Estes have a
"jO-ar re field of cotton that, it is said,
will not make more than a halt
crop i f cotton nn the entire lie'd.
We have a talk from this fiel !
i
in our show w'mlow. A fine stall-,
hut not many hulls. You may nut
know it. hut the hoi! wee\ i| i- here,
heie to stay, in the liirht of his cum.
aur it houlil nut. he a ditlinill matter
to tret fifty thousano dollars t > rurii
our eanninjr factory. The eannimr
i
factory is not the only way out, he'
i s ?-i(? way, and a good way, at that
Wo f"ol that the thoughtful people of
the county will, in the light of developments,
rnnio to our rescue and pur
op o" 'iy dollar of of.pital $20,000-'hat
we are ;i -1.inj.r fo *. And we haw
idann <1 t I" ald?> to expand. Yoe.
may s<this hy the i/.e of the lot wc
have t>ov hased. -md hy the ?!/-<* of the
boiler we have in ! il'ed, al <i machinery.
W,. li.ive i di?il> a pa i d y of <>m
full carload, erd can easily develop
a two carload capacity. Some have
.said why not plant truck and ship the
truck to market ? Who a canning farlory?
This reason: When you con
serve food hy canning you are in p<>
sition to take your iwn time in markeint?.
When you plant truek with
the expectation of shipping you are at
the merey of time. You must sell
li^ht now, or lose your product. It
x I
b true thut with u cuunery running C
tull time, we can, from time to time,
when the market in good, . .iip some
fresh product. If wt do not ship, w
can can. Come oi\l Help us finance s|
the canning factory. . Them should be. j,
i dozen men in the county who could n
put $600 in the enterprise and not fec i t'
1 it.
' o
Our cut says the fine ruins las j s
right have brought great refreshment ! ^
Our cut says it takes courage < I
withstand the hidden foe. ! i
1
Our eat says a cheerful mmd help
maintain a sound body.
A Fit
There are many kinds of fits?a
shoe can lit your foot, a ring can fit v
your tinker, a hat can lit your head, f
a speech can fit the occasion, you t
can indulge in a t of laughter or a c
fit of temper?and an aching tooth i i
can indulge in a fit of laughter or a i (
Why not have the tooth attended to! t
in time to avoid the "fit?" t
l>K. II. K. SMITH
Dentist - Union, S. C.
f
Dry Laws Cut Crime
List, Says Akron Judge
Results of the enforcement of the (
prohibition laws, decrease in popula-| p
tinn and the sobering effect of a (
period of business (teprcssion are givI
en by Common l'leas Judge E. D.
: l-ri'ch as causes for a decrease of 178 a
in the number of criminal cases filed f
in the Summit county court, during
the first four months of the year as ^
compared with the same month last ^
year. ! ,
"While (ht, entire decrease in i 111- f
inal work may not be attributed to ^
prohibition yet a certain percentage f
must be viewed as resulting from the p
(tecleased alcoholic consumption,'* j
Judge Fritch said. "Were these fig- t
rres to stand alone, they would not j
prove this perhaps, but other informs- r
(' on regarding criminal activity in the p
sta'e and the nation, the decrease in ^
the number sent to the insane asylums I ^
and the better health conditions al' j (
point iii this direction."?Akron (0.1
Dispatch in f'leveland Plain Dealer.
r ~ 7 . i
Prohibition Agents Active
| t
Hie prohibition agents may not be ,,
able t'? got all of the liquor, but in tlrs f
part ot the state, at lea: I, they are ,,
: ? I ting a big part of it, and their a-- i
t.viiics are costing the moonshiner a, <
pretty sum, if nothing else. It \v i!! L.
put the fear of the law in the mind of ,
the "lugger", and if the courts will j p
lu just a little more severe on thos-j j
who are found guilty of the manufacture
and sale of the be\erages, it will |not
he long until th" fear of the law ^
tegether with the fear of exposure for |,
the "man behind tlie still" will ae-l s
< i mplish much good. j
?; f)
England a Doubtful Market
For American Radio Sets
tl
London, Aug. H.?American and s'
other foreign wireless apparatus will
!>e excluded from use by British | w
broadcasting funis if a reeommenda- f
lion of Postmaster-General Kellaway b
is adopted by the cabinet. Mr. Kellawaj
urges tint for a period of two si
years licenses for broadcasting should d
contain a provision that only British
instruments be used. n
Following the exaninle of American D
journals, the British newspapers end '<
magazines are devoting columns and el
pages to wireless topics. But Broad- "I
casting in this country is tn an almost r;
nebulous stage. and wireless receiving
l?y the ma- ms has r.ot attained anythine
like the popularity it enjoys in S|
the I' utcd States. The government. is (<
.-lov. in in.tiigu,-ating a general broad- w
casting -cheme.
S >nic newspapers are warning atna
teur. i< lie careful about cheap reeeiv. "
i.er set some of the in of American 'n
..ml French origin?which are being
v idei.v olFercd.
If I in.ideas'ing Were officially < s
? I'll h? ?i in IVr/mwi Inn wnoio K<
! ion v. n11?I i?,. clearer," W. VV th
iMury, mana^in^ ni wlur <il* tie- M ir. to
cord C< mpany, ."id iceently. "How
. or, lhe Marco:.i Company amid- W
palo.^ la eye demand in the future for
i cc vii.ic sets and il is tu miner oit
nnny thousands of the in. When the Uf
vin!( r oveninjr come and people want
to sit at home ar.d listen to the outs.de ni
world, there will be a fjreat increase m
in the demand." th
th
Caterpillar-tread tractors have tah- a\
n the plaee of dogs as motive power or
in many parts of Alaska. w
1'. T. Barnuni originated the circus fji
in this country and later introduced it
in Europe. to
hurch Union
Nearer, Report Say*
Chicago, Au r. 9 (By the Associate*
rcss).? Church union and the pos
ibility of all Christendom rccogoiz
ig one creed appear to be a stcj
oarer than they have for ma*iy cen
uries according to a report of - thi
ommission on the World Conferenc
11 Faith and Order whic h will be sub
nittcd to the general eonvei tion o
ho Episcopal Church in 1' rtlnnd
)rogan., next month.
The report announces there will b
i meeting in Washing* n, D. C., i
day, 1925, of delegates from nearl
i hundred denominations, from
core of countries, to discuss *he pos
Utilities )f Christian union. This \vi
io a iirnnvrnaon or me n- :y wnic
lift in Geneva in 1920. Of this -r itli
ring: the report says ' d. jp cliff cm
nces were manifested Hit all wer
onvinccd that great progress can b
nade." At the Washitigicn confo
nee all the denominations pi > sent a
eneva are expected, including An rli
.an, Baptist, Cbngi egation. . Cvol
Vrmenian, Disciples, Kasterr. ' *rtiic
lux Friends, Lutheran, Mtleulis
?resbyterian and Ueformed churches
lefore the conference meets t ie con:
liittee suggest that fundament!
piestions shall be discussed, thw< rep o
suggests are:
"I. What degree of unity in fait
vil| be necessary in a reunite
liurch ?
*"2. Is a statement of this ?> e fait
n the form of a creed neces ary o
lesirable ?
"3. If so, what creed should b
iscd ? or what other formulary wnul
?e desirable?
"4. What are the proper us *s of
reed and of a confession of faith?
"Until Christians are agreed as t
chat the church is and the place an
unction of a creed," the report eor
inues, "It seems futile to take u
ther. It has been well said that ther
s no church which h is not somothi i
>f value to give to it- sister ch ircbe
>r to receive from them. If we believ
hat, let us tests its truth.
"At Geneva it was proposed tha
peeial commissions should he ereale
'or the study of dogmatic, hi .toric:
tnd lithurgical qivstion^. and th>s
incoming in;n:-t<r...l -rUr- i r.y
horitic-s, as jvIV un~ :1. ii.T vrnirc
K'twocn Christian comir.ji.lor. ; ,-,:i
hat negotiations shoulii In- opone
totween related communions for c! >s
r fellowship as a step toward th
roal of complete union.
"The Eastern Orthodox clunvhe
tie now very hopeful as to the Wor!
Conference.
"An encyclical letter of tin* Hoi
Orthodox Eastern church of Constat:
inople was issued in 1920, urging th
tromotion of closer relations c
riendship among the churches, and c
hat end, (a) the acceptance of a uni
dim calendar; (b) the exchange o
rotherly letters; (c) a more friendl
ntercourse between the represents
ives of the various churches; (d) a:
ntercourse between theologies
chools, and the exchange of theoloj*
?al and ecclesiastical periodicals
c) the exchange of students botweo
he seminaries of dilTerent churches
f) the convening of pan-Christia
onferences to examine questions of
amnion interest; (g) impartion an
listoricil examination of doetrim
litfercnces; (h) mutual respect fo
he customs and usages prevailing 1
ai h church; (i) mutual pcrmissio
or th? use of places of prayer an
f cemeteries; (j) the settlement n
he nuestion of mixed marriages; an
k) the mutual support of th
hurches in the work of streugthenin
eligious belief, of charity and th
ike. A favorable reply was made t
his communication."
I (iv YAnf H1%/l ~ .
wmi itwvivii 10 1*1 au'
This cclitorivl is primarily for th
enefit of t-he man who drinks moon
hino liquor. Others who are not thu
ngaged in poisoning their bodies wil
n<l it of interest.
The most inveterate hootch hound ii
1 U. irsippi, if he could but see ho\
h?e stuff h(> drinks is made, woul
wear off forever.
Hardly a drop of the moonshin
hiskcy being sold in Jackson cam
rom a place that lx?re any resem
lance to sanitary surroundings.
On the contrary, the average moon
liine still is a place of indescribabl
irt, filth and squalor.
The Daily N'ews has, with the per
lission of Prohibition Director M. II
aily, examined some of the writtei
novts submitted 1<i the fed? r?il ir/.v
rnment. by prohibition <nforcemen
Ticcrs describing the stills tie y hav
tided during the past few v eeks.
At one place not far di-tant fron
irkson the officers found a dead blacl
lake, about six feet Ion-/, badly d<imposed,
in a barrel of mash fron
hieh the liquor had been drawn.
At another still ".hero the baric
' sour mash was buried in the grouin
decayed bull frog was found, float
K on top.
At a still of Inri'e eapaeity the eay
: the still was << filthy that, it Ii:k
en fly-blown and infested with nri?its.
The phint was in opt. a* ion, ant
ie "white lightnine" was being hi
red through the naivop
Tin in Director llailv'.
ill see scores of I saiopics la I- mi
om stills which hewed. on chemica
lalysis, that concent ratcal lye w'?
led in the clarify-in;' process.
These liquors arc manufactured by
en who are iijnornnt of the first ele.
ent of the law- of fermentation or
ie rules of sanitation. They eoneoet
e deadly stulT hy m in strength and
vkardness. to -peak, the sole and
ily aim beintc to evolve something
ith a powerful kick in it, and they
ive never a thought to how dan;rous
or poisonous it may he. -F.dirial,
Jackson (Miss.) Daily Mews.
Pid Rich Beggar
i Leave S. C. Heirs?
i Greenville. Aug. 7.?Is someone in
- Greenville the missing heir of J. 11.
- Smith, who died of starvation., with
i> $37,000 sewed in his clothing in West
- Palm Beach, Florida, last Thursday
e This is the piesHon put to the Piede
mont Monday l?y George .1. Rives, of
this city, who declared that a J. H.
f Smith, corresponding in age and hahli
its to the man describod in a West
Palm Beach dispatch, conducted a
e years ago.
n store on Main street here about lfi
y The Palm Beach story, which was
a printed jn the Daytonna Daily News, a
i- copy of which was sent to Mr. Rives
II by a former Greenville man now living
h in Florida city, is as follows:. i
??
West Palm depch, Aug. 7.?Accordv
ing to hospital attendants who soarche
cd his clothing and effects in an effort
- to leam the address of relatives of
J. H. Smith, who died here Monday
i- niglit from what physioians describee
ed as "under nourishment," $37,000 in
}m currency was found in the clothes he
I- wore whan ht. entered the institution.
* Smith, who was ubout 63 years old,
had been in West Palm Beach about
d two years, living the life of a recluse
t and during the last several months he
had subsisted en a liquid diet comh
1 osed almost exclusively of milk phyd
sicians said.
Beyond the fact that he had told aeh
quaintance he had resided at one time
r in Washington. D. C., and that he had
a brother in California nothing is
c kno'vn of hi- past life.
" tvr. ltives to!.i the t'icMmont that J.
H. Smith, who formerly conducted a
a store on Main street here under the
name of "My Store" was well known
? in this city. ? 1 is wife died while he
l' was living hei \ sr.id Mr. Rives and
' Mr. Smith sold out his store and
P mo\ednWay. He was believed to have
c trony, West. He was a man of cxcent
trie habits espr-iaUy in regard to his
s personal fiances and often ate scanty
c meals in his store notwithstanding the
fact that he was considered well to do.
d Vermont Royster, of
Raleigh, is Dead
0
Raleigh, N 7., Aug. 3.?The funeral
of Veru.tr; Connecticut-Royster,
'l 74, head of the Arkansas Delaware
Royst'-r and brother Candy Manufacturing
company of this city, for
1 at) years, who died late yesterday, will
be held here tomorrow afternoon. Be'
sides his widow and two sons, Mr.
' Royster is survived by two brothers.
Dr. Wiscon Illinois Royster, and Oregon
Minnesota Roy3tcr, of Nashville.
l" Ten n.
' Mr. Royster was the son of James
Daniel Royster and a grandson of
? David Royster. one of the 'first set~
tiers of Raleigh. He was one of sever
children aU of whom were named for
states. OfW^r^erc Virginia Carolina,
Iowa" Michigan, Arkansas
Delaware, ah. of whom arc
1 dead.
~ The Royster candy business has
' been conducted a. toe same stand for
57 years. The store "as something ot
' an institution, a k' ul of open forum
of the eity, Mr. Royster being a phijj
losopher, student, thinker and music
, u?n.
" . - , -
1 Dempsey May go to Turkey
n
n . . ~
(l e.onsinnnnopic, Aug. ' .Should
C Heavyweight Champion .Intl. DempI
soy visit F.tirope this fall ho will he
w invited to meet several Turkish hox{i
ers in exhibition matches in C'onstantinople.
Tito invitat:ons will he ex(1
tended to I ?enipsey by the Turkish
Sports Federation.
? ^ m -
What is believed to be the thiekest
seam <>t' black coal discovered in the
c . .
world is being .exploited i . (> iensland.
Australia. The seam i? entirely
II free from elay bands and h It:', feet
thick in places. The mine is 2K0
miles from the nearest seaport.
1 Cfve Home Cleaner
e _
. Cfe L eaner Home
/fy" |
- T' ...
' A '"^.
i ' "4,
i am--^
EL;vC i >,C
; %c?'" Ti Cleaner
Just received a large shipment of
lie new "Univi isal' Vacuum ('!< hut.
It wil be a pleasure for us l<. |,,,w
it to you. rie ne 33 and arraiuo to
' have one sent to your home for ;t
' demonstration.
The price is very low, whi n <- in.
| pared with other Vacuum Clcam . j
Arrange for a demonstratii.:: to-!
[day. It costs absolutely not bin . ,i!
incurs no ol>li ation whatsoeiei
Ilea<l(iuarters for electrical helps.
Union Hardware Co.
Distributors
Phones 33-34 8 W. Main St
Union, South Carolina
I
if .
mmKBsammEaBessssmessmmssss < t i
|. TSSSSS
A Real
Cars
The new Goo
inch clincher
f | warmly welcoi
: v.
I it gives mm, q
to pay for ma
quality cord ti
and through.
It is made of 1
reliable Good
engages the ro
The scientific '<
center rib anc
surface that is
The tough tre
walls clear to
dinary degree.
In every parlic
built to safegu
Despite its hlj;
tion, it sells l
which lack its
The 3C
Cord o
Goodyear Cross-Rib 7 r
PEOFLES GAI
STONE HARE
J. W. LIPSCO
Take
DR. M. D. HUIET'S
BLOOD AND
LIVER PILLS
They Work While You Sleep.
FOR SALE AT THE
PALMETTO DRUG CO.
The Home of I'ure Drugs and
Druggists Sundries.
Palm Bead) Suits
/VI 1
Cleaned
We can clean and press your
Palm Beach suit very quickly
these days. We have the
equipment and the know how.
Give me a trial. Will appre<
iate it as much or more than
any one else.
Phone 167 and we will call "
promptly and return your suit
looking like new.
Hames Pressing &
An
lV^|JUil UllUp
Nicholson Bank Bldg.
Phone 169 and .notor cycle
will call.
P1 hficrlhc The THi^n Time*
AI L KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
Union Marble & Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
H. V/. EDGAR
Undertaking Parlors
Calls answered day and night
Prompt and Efficient Service I
| i>ay l'hone 129?Night rnone ;<ii |
The population of France is
dwindling at the rate of 200,00> I
yearly.
"Well, how's the uplift coming
i lonjc?" "Poorly. So few people I
want to he uplifted." Louiaville Courier-Journal.
Cord Tire f<
at a Popular
idyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord
type is a tire that the smal
me.
t a price lower than the net i
ny "long discount" tires, ev
re performance, for it is a qui
J - i *
u^ii'gruuc iuui;'Siapie cotton
year quality of materials; it?
ad like a cogwheel,
distribution of rubber in this
1 the semi-flat contour?giv<
exceedingly slow to wear.
:ad stock in (bis tiro is carrici
the bead, making it rut-oro
:uiar it is a representative Go
ard the world-wide Goodyea
*h quality, and the cx per tries
t a pi ice as lew or lower tl
important features.
> x 3 inch Cross-Kit*
linchcr G J A. aiW
Wi/'i /i, ire includes inn i fucturer s excise in
cad Cord 'i ires arc also made in 6, 7 <
FOR SALE BY
RAGE INC., ... WARE
CO., - - -
MB JO
HCBtj*Trsrst: J
" ?1?i i "in iTTTTT in
Enjoyment
the first s<
fragrance
"Good to tl
NBC. U.S.
ell
State Campaign Meetings
Itest eight days.
Newberry, Monday, August 14.
P.voanurnnrl Timc/lair Anmut 1 f?
Laurens, Wednesday, August lfi.
Abbeville, Thursday, August 17.
MeCormick, Friday, August 18.
Anderson, Saturday, August 19.
WalLnlln, Monday, August 21.
Piekens, Tuesday, August 22.
Greenville, Wednesday, August 23.
Gaffnvy, Thursday, August 24.
Spartar.hv.rg, Fi idav, August 25.
-"Cross Crossings Cautiously."
Monte Carlo's founder, Francois
Bland, died in 1877, leaving a fortune
T $35,000,000.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.^
\ Oil CAN GKT that nice box of stationery
at the Palmetto Drug Co.
i iip: union national farm
LOAN ASSOCIATION ta now accepting
applications from farmers
for fnrm loans at C per cent interest.
This is a wonderful opportunity
for the farmers of Union county.
Farmers interested can apply
through R. L. Kelly, secretary,
treasurer of the local association.
1442-tf
'.KVFRAL SMALL TRACTS of land
for sale lying around the depot at
Lockhart .(unction, at bargain
prices. See E. F. Kelly & Bro., The
I .and Men. 1442-tf
I'ICS FOR SALE?Duroc-Jevsey pigs
- entitled to registration; all ages.
Price $5.00. M. E. Pittman, Car.
lisle, S. C.
'EMEMBER that your doctor's prescriptions
can be filled at the Pal
motto Drug Co.
I NDIES' $3.00 and $3.50 White Ox
fords, your choicc $1.95. Austell's
Shoe Store. 1453-3t
1 n .... , .rn'.^.r-r-1 ?
r~i
rh? new Qoodyear
?ro$S'Rfb Trtad Cord
or Small I
Price
i in the 30 x 3}4
1 car owrter will
price he is asked i
ery advantage of
ality tire through
; it embodies the
> clean-cut tread
tread?the wide
*8 a thick, hroad :
i down the sideof
to an extraorodyear
product,
r reputation. .
s of its construclan
that of tires
.50
X
and 8 inch sizes for trucks
UNION. S. C.
UNION, S. C.
INESVIILE, S. C.
Kwy II Ml jjg jl
begins with
:ent of its
?, and it's
he last drop"
pat. orp. '
as
j FOR RENT?Upstairs apartments
with all modern conveniences. Ap
piy to Mrs. Virginia Estes. 1452-2t
Advertise in The Times: gel results.
RED CROSS Oxfords and Pumps; low
and high heels. Your choice $1.50.
Austell's Store Store, for Better
! Shoes. 1451-5t
i
1 MONEY TO LOAN on city or country
property in large amounts on easy
terms. S. E. Barron. 1400-tf
HAVE YOUR SUIT MADE to measure.
International Tailoring line.
Call at I. From's.
Advertise in The Times
FOR RENT?Rooms for light housekeeping.
All modern conveniences.
Pi ice reasonable. Call at No. 101
South Street, Union, S. C. 1 111 tf
I 1111 .DRKM'S li'AWPV V/ IP vr.n S.v
2 pair for 25e. Austell's Shoe
Store. 1453-3t
l>!t. M. D. IIUIET'S Citrate of Mag.
ncsia will do the work. Try it and
see. For sale at |he Palmetto Dr ig
Co.
FOR RENT?Large, commodious pa
vage located on Gadberry street
equipped with lights and sewerage
connection. Has lathe machine with
electric motor. Surrounded by
streets except on one side. Gas
tank and pump, also stand for
washing cars. For terms and rental
See W. S. McLure. 1427-Sa&Tu-tf
AN ALL-WOOL SUITS made to your
measure for $22.50 at I. From's.
''OR THE CONVENIENCE of my
customers I will he at the People's
Garage on Saturdays with a .
complete line of Watkins' products.
T. B. Strange, The Watkins' Man,
Telephone 217-W. It
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