The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 22, 1922, Image 2
f HE UNION TIMES
% * * * Usiljr tacrpl Sunday By
4t UNION TIMES COMPANY
. . urU M Rice Edito
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.. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1922.
In the general unrest of the day
. . . has tomo about that the fundaments
question of property ownership hii
been somewhat confused. There ha
, been so much criticism of the "plutx
crat," such tirades against corpora
t'ous and such malicious hate toward
any M everybody who has succcet
<M in the accumulation of proprc
that the public mind is a bit confuse
As ; matter of fact it would not o
worth much to live in a country i
which there was not respect for prof
erty rights, both public and privnti
We have a country of free speech, a
least ir. theory, anil any and everj
body, with brains and without brain
may shout an! speak and write an
bray to his heart's content. Th
shouting, writing, braying and teach
ing has brought forth the fruit?ha
tred towards all thinirs that anncn
prosperous and all men who own i
considerable amount of property. 1
is true the point of attack made upo>
Mi h individuals is usually case
vivi" they have investments in pub
!i.; utilities corporations, like rail
ways, street cars, gas companies an*
electric power companies. Next ii
order of se\erity in criticism com
large manufacturing plants, and or
gani/.at-ons that function in the pio
duct ion of some commodity that th<
public needs. Next conies the mer
chant, banker and business man ii
general who receives a less degree o
censure, yet an antagonism is mam
fested that is just as real. The trutr
is the man who has nothing finds v
quite difficult to feel very friendlv
towards the man who has much. Tla
. . braying o.f, nqllt-ir*!. aaspg hAe^jxr/uu.
-?-> *" TTftted This antagonisrii, and that, too
without offering any real solution 01
reaching a correct diagnosis of tin
situation. And so it comes about thn1
the less fortunate continues to rail al
the more fortunate. The man with
out property continues to nurture hi>
animosity towards the man who ha1
property.
But when the cobwebs are wiper
from the mind, it appears a verj
clearly marked fact that if you cir
r.way with the private ownership ol
property you would not only destroj
the whole fabric of civilization, but
you would take away about the on'.v
motive leading to endeavor. This is
er.e of the strong arguments against
socialism ? it destroys individual
ownership, lodges all ownership in
the state and, so, kills the mainspring
of action. Socialism would reach out
i?. its final development and take ovei
the farms of the country and operate
them. If you destroy the right lr
own InnH vau ro o 1.- okont i ~ ^4
j?%. vmi* H?M7UL LUC m>;
link ' at binds a man to endeavor
To have, to own, to possess, to be
reasonably frc* in the use of prop
< rtv, whether it be money or lands 05
whatever other thing of value?ere
etc in man a strong desire to strive
for these things. And it is rigbi
that there should be the surrender tr
the desire to own. Men desire gold
they go out and dig for it. If the golc
had no value, if when possessed th<
ownership resulted in no power U
bur to own, to use es one wills, ther<
would be no more digging. If tin
state owned all the private property
all the land, all the rattle?everything
of value, it would be but a shori
while before these values woulc
shrink. There is much foolish tangoing
on in uhc* world today. It \
just as well to get down to founda
ion facts. A world in which ther
vns po protection for the propertj
lights of men would be a place unf.1
to live in, and humanity would droj
i-ito a sen of stagnation that wcu.(
cause it to rot.
There is this, further, to soy: M s
of th'; railers at ownership, conic
they e:.change rlaces with those thcj
now hate, would bo the most dospia
ab!? flaurtera of their newly acquirec
wealth. They would show less sym.
pathy for the very poor and less sell
control than did the man they dis
placed.
Subscribe to The Union Times.
,1
tJlPsr - iNhE?
Our cat says it is a wise politician
that makes few promises.
* *
I Our cat says the golden rule will
. work in any business that is honest
business.
is
1 Our cat says strong faith will re- ?
> ...
move great mountains.
1 ? ? ? 1
Our cat says sin mars the beauty of ,
he world.
* * % f
Our cat says no day should lu? >i
ipent without the performance of one r
r good deed.
* * * '
Our cat says suspicion desLoys
happiness. j
h
Our cat says strike, if you like, but- p
. you have no right to interfere with 11
' ?
those who are not willing to strike.
* * ? '
Our cat says an inflated business is T
likely to "bust." n
' v
^ Our cat says it is r. hard job i'.- do
* big business on small capital. ^
i * *
" Our cat says we make too iran\
aws and enforce too few of them.
* # *
j Our cat says a day begun with ^
rj prayer will not end in failure. t
n ?????? ^
Trans-Atlantic Racing f
To Last All Summer s
v
I^ondon. Auir. 18.?An "fWr?? v
Derby" will be on the Atlantic this
! summer to determine the fastest of ^
f he great liners on the Southampton.
\ew York run. The position of the j.
, vessels in this contest for the Atlantic
1 n
t jlue ribbon is as follows, the figuies
denoting the best speed for a whole
' .oyage during the curreni season:
1. Mauretania . . . .25.29 knots
2~ *
3. Berengaria ." . . . .23.38 knots jj
4. Aquitania 23 28 knots
5. Olympic 22.55 knots
6. Homeric 18.69 knots tj
t All these vessels, with the except
tion of the Homeric, burn oil fuel. ^
. Thus, as vCrell as settling the speed ^
. championship, the race will provide t]
useful data for comparing the new G
nethod of making steam by oil with Q
he old method of using coal. f,
I The contest has progressed far 0
enough to reveal that the race now n
( >ies between the Mauretania and the
. Majestic. Can the latter deprive the ^
former of her proud and long-held (j
)osition as the "Atlantic Speed S(
' Queen." This is the great top in p
> oce'in shipping circles. There is jr
( much argument and heavy betting. p
The Majestic, like the Berengaria, n
is German built. She was desigried ^
' to capture from Britain size and ej
1 speed records. Her backers point out S)
; that she has shown her qualities in I
the latter respect by doing a recent; e<
, sprint at 27.82 knots, and that she' 0
is only beginning to "feel her en-1 v,
g:nes," and she will make things hum | f,
* for her British-built competitors. s
The Mauretania's backers reply ei
' hat she ,too, has not yet settled tl
, down sin'e her conversion to oil- lj
burninir: that if snurtine- counts for k
. I '' ' " - ---- - , ^
anything she has a 28.2 knots spurt (
to her credit, and that with a form-1 n
er whole voyage achievement of , n
? over 2G knots she wil, if needed, still'
show nil comers a clean pair of heels.' e:
( With all this keen hut good-natured k
rivalry among the "greyhounds of the a
ocean," new records may be looked g
I for before long. The new Beren- o
i garia may produce some surprises. s<
/row that she has taken to oil fuel, e
/and she is looked upon as "the dark s
horse" of the Atlantic. j s
s; ^ - fi
. A Lighter Side to
Cuban Politics ^
t'
/ Havana, Aug. 21.?Credit is given
President Alfredo Zayas for the only!
humorous sidelight that has marked v
' the recent reform upheaval in the p
Cuban administration, in which the
> disposal of public funds has figured y
j to a considerable degree. r>
Asked by a personal friend how t
he replied to certain p?rtinent oues- I
* tions regarding Cuban affairs asked: t
1 > ? !? *
i ,i mi' hjhtihi American rcpresenia- j o
vi ?Mir Ccne-al E. H. Crowder, | t
L 1 lie president is quoted as saying: b
j."Oh I have adopted the principle em- e
i bodied in the XYZ Method of teach- t
' ; in* languages." Pressed for further f
" explanation, he added: "For example, F
i if d am asked 'Have you your broth- b
. er's umbrella?' I reply, 'No, but I c
j have my grandrribther's goloshes.' " a
I ' v
' ( The five states of California, Wash ington,
Oregon, Idaho and Montana
. possess more than one-half of all the t
' standing timber in the United States, a
, * vt; I t
.egion Coiideri
A Greta* Grgao
New Orleans, La., Aug. 19.?Naional
conventions and hoa.eymppns
ire seldom takjen together, but tbfci
American Legion national convention
ommittee is face to face wttb ttye
>roblem of crating a Gretna Gi^sen 1
or a number of Legion men who will
ittend the national gathering hers
Xtober 16-20.
Committee members thought they
lad worries enough fn "arranging fOr
he entertainment of the 150,000 vistors
expected, when in comes, a'leter
from Comrade Oscar Mickelson,
f Brockett, N. D., asking for infornation
in regard to provisions being,
nade for the performance of nuir iage
ceremonies during th? convepion.
"Can a marriage take place under
;he auspices of the American Legion
it the convention in New Orleans this
irenr or not-" Mickleson queries. "If
jo, 'Id like to have full details about
:verything like dress to be worn,
vhere to get license, etc., and also
vhat time to be there."
Mickleson hopes for a favorable
epiy.
During the Legion convention In
Kansas City last year twenty couples
vere married in the convention hall
>y the Rev. John W Inzer, national
ha plain. The Kansas City commicee
paid for the* marriage licenses
md local merchants provided wedding
'ngs and numerous presents.
"We had not considered duplicator
the Kansas City free marriage
iflfer this year," the convention chairnan
declared when Legionnaire
dickleson's request was presented to
lim. "However, the Legion is rather
artial to the institution of matrinony
and our committee will assist
hose comrades aspiring to that esate
with all the facilities at our dis- i
osal."
It is probable that a committee on;
larriages will be added to the con- J.
ention list.
'.ffect of Forest Fires on ;
Game Preservation Stressed'
Washington, D. C., August 22 (By
he Associated Press).?Of interest
n connection with many reports of
estructive forest fires in several sec-j
ions of the country, is a circular of
he Biological Survey of the United
Itates Department of Agriculture
*1 I - " -
viEooiuK eiiecc oi sucn tires on
ameyand gapie preservation. A fire ^
^hich rages over any large area dctroys
not only the birds and other;'
ame, themselves, but thefr food and i '
helter; and though one take little ,
i be rest in forest fire prevention for'
he sake of preserving the trees, he
lay be more interested in saving the 1
ame and fish.
Decrease of one or both of the elelents
of food and shelter means a
orreapondintc derrana^ ~ '
r valuable wild creatures. The beef
that burning over in certain lo- '
alities is beneficial because it pro- '
iotes new grass, ignores the fact (
hat the grass thus obtained does not!'
ompensate for the destruction of the j1
rees and shelter and Tood required ^
y the animals, says the Survey. Parridges
in particular suffer from for- '
st or brush fires. When their fav-1'
rite places are burned over and their 1
lod and shelter are one. they arebliged
to seek new localities and face 1
ew dangers. :
Indiscriminate setting of spring
res in the Southern states dislodges
eer, opposums, raccoons, foxes,'
rpiirrels, rabbits and other animals <
nd endangers ground nesting birds
i the timber, such as woodcock, ,
heasant, wild turkey and the whip- i
oor-will. The woodcock is in some I
anger of extermination at tho presnt
time, it is pointed out, and de- '
?rves all possible protection.
In seasons of drought forest fires
ven invmle mnrsliv nlucoo o?wi
? ? ? {<i?*vvo HIIU U11VC
ut fur-bearing animals as well a3
raterfowl, and shorebirds, it has been
:>und. Many think that burning re- !
ults in only temporary inconvenince
to the game r.nd do not realize
lat the food of many l>iids is large-i
r the seed and berries of the year j
efore.
Burning brush also eliminates fori
lonths all shelter from natural enelies.
Burning of the ground cover in forsts
of long leaf and short leaf pine
ills the young trees as they emerge
nd vesults in thin, straggling
rowih. The burning of timbei and
ther ground cover which should aborb
and retain moisture also accel-1
rates the run-off and affects the'
tream flow at different seasons to
iirh nn +V* o *. fUo
v..?v u.c nuppij \Jl
ish may be materially decreased.
lenaced by Death Cripple
Drops Crutches and Runs
Paris, Auk. 21 A miracle for
yhich Lourdes, in some quarters, is
iven credit, is reported from Macon
A pilgrim train bound for Lourdes
i'as waiting in the station ut Dijon
nd several pilgrims had crossed th?
racks to the refreshment room when i
he whistle called them bock. Amon,7j
hem was a paralyzed man*who could j
nlv mnv? with ?-*
"V ??VTC "IVII UIIUI Ulty CVCI1 W1UI |
he aid of two crutches. As he was'
ietween the rails on his way back an I
xpress train was seen to he entering
he station. A cry of horror went up
rom those who saw his dangerous
;osition, but the man who had hob>Ied
half way across with his
rutches, now put them under his
rm and ran for safety, escaping
vhat seemed certain death.
American shipping tonnage ranks
hird at Hamburg, British being first
nd German second.
< ' SbuTICAL NOTICE '
Pice of the roles of the
is hereby given that
polling Pieces, - xnanfc#
hsvp^een jdedgnatWt
County D^nperetic
mitfces "^fftr - the Deso*
.taivuhalA won. August
_w?n l.?M Gottfin. Seed .Oil JM11L
F. J3L Gulp, chairman; S. V., Edens
and 'Mrs.' Louise Long McEuchern,
.managers;- W. -W> Gofoyth, clock.
Wi rd ~-2.-*Smtth - block. E. C.
8**, chairmen; John Stewart and
6fra.,P. B. .Barnes, .managers; S. L.
Spatks, chekr >
Ward 3,?Upton Bakqry. T. &.
^os^r. chairpMoij B. A, WfciteneeaMd
T^^JMurrab, managers; J. E. Tiiu<oyrfcrk
W#rd 4/?-Fire Engine House.' F.
M. Willard, chairman; A. A. Hemes
and-Curtis Amnions, managers; Arthxfr
Lawson, clerk.
Eijcelsior K. Mills.?FcwtoVs
stare. B. L. Fowler, chairman; J. .A.
Todcer and J. C. Gregory,-managers;
T.'-.CL' Jolly, clerk.
Monarch.?Fowler's Store. ' W. A.
Turner. chairman; J. C. Lowe and C.
T. ?hnlk, managers; Mrs. J. A. Going,
-clerk.
JdnesviUe.?Littlejohn Furniture
room. J. Wesley Scott, chairman; A.
F. Ebon and Reuben Lindsay, managers;
R- A. Lybrand, clerk.
Kelt on.?-H. A. Gault's Store. S.
J. H. Howell, chairman; D. L. Gauit
and J. 13. Holcomb, managers; B. N.
Kelly, clerk.
Lockhart.?At the Mill Store. Robert
'Wilburn, chairman; J. N. Porter
and 'C. M. Scales, managers; J. M.
Petty, clerk.
Adomsburg.?F. M. Adams &
Soart*'Store. L. F. Adams, chairman;
R. L. Nance and N. C. Palmer, managers;
G. C. Vanderford, clerk.
Meadoi.?Meador School House. J.
F. Meador, chairman; De Aubrey
Gregory rnd J. C. Hughes, managers;
W. H. Crosby, clerk. ^
Santuc.?L.' B. Jeter, Jr's Store.
J. W. Gre^ry, Jr., chairman; R. S.
Adams and A. W. Gilmore, managers;
E. W. Jeter, clerk. ?
Carlisle.?M. C. Deaver's Store. B. ?
c lau...;.. ..k.:? o A ? ?J
l u?iu?i:i< vno&iman, v^. a. ut'icr anu
J J. Anderson, managers; J. K. Deader,-Ctevk.
Black Rock??At Black Rock. Etosst
Jeter, chairman; W. S. Alexanler,-and
W. J. Willard, managers; J. or
C. "Mobley, clerk. ^
Cross Keys.?Hollis' Store. B. ^
B Betsil, chairman; Dedie Lawson
?nd*R. W. Chaney, managers; Claude
3parka, clerk. " sa
Wil^m's Store.?S. Hay Wilburn's
Store. ,k. R. Vinson, chairman; Waiace
La/son and Jeff Bishop, mansgersj
|. S. Williams, clerk. e*
Builb.?At the Mill Office. J. C. 8a
Bristwchairman; V
R, C. Pjfley, managVomen considerably
tfa * previous yeai
OJbb^^tlbBs Store. C. in. : '? f-*-ion',
chdRrnan; H. P. Smith and John ?
Davis, ipanagers; W. J. Gibbs, clerk. 1
WeSt^ Springs.?West Springs ^
School House. Smith V rner, chairnan;
Mjirvin West and F. Thurston
Bogan, managers; W. P. West, clerk. '
Coleraine.?Ponder's Store. W. J
Smith, chairman; W. M. Sumner and .
D. B. Williams, managers; J. M. Harbison,
clerk. .
J. A. Sawyer, A
Aug.15-&2 County Chairman. "
Notice ^
< *s
Am th? candidates are to speak at 0j
Ottaray school house Tuesday night, ^
August 22, the ladies of the Mon- ^
Aetna church have decided to serve Q|
ice cream. Receipts will be used in c<
buying carpet for the church.
8-19-21-22 rt
' 7=" P.
State Campaign Meetings
Greenville, Wednesday, August 23. si
GafFney, Thursday, August 24'. lo
Spartanburg, Friday. August 25. c-t
Pimples Keep ?
toting Men
Down!
f
They Male* Women, Too, a Puzzle) pi
Hlow & S. S. Stop i> Skin
; TOpit >n? PoeHively. ()(
Plmplap and akin eruptions have a
price,?yen pay for every pustule, NT
black-head, and pimple on your face. w
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity* Your heart may bo gold, ^
hi I
dui wno wmnxa 10 Kiss eruptions?
Pimply ro^yjg.'t look like the owners
of anytliliW?>Plxnply women, too, ars
puzzjea, irtB no prospects and no
power, YMMpnien and women, here's
the poslthfj-jray out Physics and P'
piinratlvesjwn fall. What you need R(
Is a scleatMrhlootl-cleanser. 8. 8. ft
Is one of tlKpaoat powerful destroyers if
of blood Inagritles. You ean Drove this i
in t (bbrMtac 8. 8. 8. hu been '
passed on W7 Jury of millions of poo- ! oi
pis just HmJjOOrself. It Is considered .
ons of UiflBMt powerful vegetable ,r
blood-pnrlfHp and flesh-builders In g{
existence. MM'" why you hear of so
many und<Mwght people putting on w
lost flesh IBfcnurry, why you hear of so u
raaaf rhsuMBcs being freed from thli
scourge, wMS. 8. 8. Start todarwith '
a a & mBM your faos dear and
your skin MK ruddier, your flesh i
firmer. If IHJpe you a boost tn your C
career. Is sold at all drug ni
stores. In twdeee. The iMfST sUe
Is the morSfttkomical. 21
|j' r n 1 as
AN ER
To forget 1
garage or
AN ERl
To accept a
your deale
eSW/S/ISW"'" Uithh//////#"*
*'"1/1///'''^
It's just as
"a quart c
STANDARD
<
C. Herbert, Head Master!
Notice of Election
Notice is hereby given that an elecan
will be held in Pinckney Township y
1 the 31at day of August, 1922, oi.
ie question of the issuance of $10,000
ighway Bonds of Pinckney Town- the
lip for the purpose of improving the eqv
ghways in the said township. Tho
iid bonds shall be coupon bonds and
iall bear date of August 1, 1922, and CIa
all mature August i, 1942. The said anj
>nds shall bear interest at a rate not |
iceeding 6 per cent per annum. The
id election will be held in accord- ?>rc
ice with an Act entitled "An Act to
lower I the holding of election^ jn rf%\
? $150,00^.00 of coupon bonds foi I
uilding permanent roads," etc. Aproved
tlie 1st day of March, A. D.
119; and further in accordance with P
i Act entitled "An Act to ratify a
?int resolution to amend Section 7.
rticle VIII of the constitution relat- _
ig to municipal bonded indebtedness .
y adding a proviso thereto as to the
irious townships of Union County,"
pproved the 25th day of February, ..
. D. 1921. ' U
At the said election there shall be
rovided (wo ballots, on each of which
mil be printed the words "For the
suance of $10,000 Highway Bonds
f Pinokncy Township, bonds to bo
ited August 1st, 1922, to mature
ugust 1st, 1942, and to bear interest
t the rate of not exceeding 6 pel
>nt"; and on one of said ballots shall
8 printed, the words "For permanent Ex
>ad bonds Yes" and on the other "For t
ermanent road bonds No." I
Every person offering to vote at ora
iid election shall, before being al- ?^uc
wed to vote, produce his registration cnt
;rtificate and proof of the payment sell
c all taxes, including poll tax as- bid<
ssed against him and collectible dur- at
ig the previous year. afo
The polls will be opened at seven daji
clock in the forenoon and will be m.,
osed at four o'clock in the afternoon due
1 the date of the said election and pari
lly electors of Pinckney Township by
>ssessing the oualifications aforesaid Tin
ill be entitled to vote in said election. bc
The following shall be the polling ma
aces and the following are appoint I
managers of the election hereby or;red:
Adnruaourg?B. P. Adams, Robert 1
ance, J. R. Smith. ^
Kelton?John M. Little, Jack Smith.
J. H. Howell. j
Lockbart?C. T. Clary, L. H. Hall- cau
an, John L. Mathis. j,ol.
By order of the Pinckney Township
ighway Commission. ^al
J. Roy Fant,
Chairman, tjor
It. h\ Fowler,
. Secretary,
Ji J. Garner,
L. E. Gamer,
W. C. Johnson,
A--.h more Vanderford,
W. D. Dent,
Commissioners.
8-8-16-22-2*, *
The New York public library is exsrimenting
with a method to pre>rve
newspaper flies for future us-i
i centuries to come. Japanese peer,
which is transparent, is pasted
i every page, rendering the rage
riper vious to the agencies that <lciroy
newsprint. Thus protected thay
ill last indefinitely and constant
andling gives no evidence of wear.
Records at Genoa and the diary of
olumbus indicate that the entire cost
f discovering America was only $7,>0.
i ii Li,iu 1111 m. tun,urn. 4111 m
??I 'I I, ?' ? I III 1 W .11 I I
ROR OF
Omissi
y % - V * . "
:o inquire wha
filling statioi
*OR OF
Commi
n unknown bj
r has or can
- '/,/, '/////
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////,
R MOTOR LUBR1C
: easy to say "Pol
if oil" and very n
OIL COMPANY (NE
Palm Beach Suits
Cleaned
iVe can clean and press your
1m Beach suit very quickly
se days. We have the
lipment and the know how.
re me a trial. Will apprete
it as much or more than
r one else.
'hone 167 and we will call
?mptly and return your suit
king like nCW I
Nicholson Bank Bldg.
hone 169 and xaoiar cyde
will call.
LL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
nion Marble A Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
Public Auction Sale
ite of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
Parte Acme Grocery Company, Peitioner.
Jy virtue of an order of the Honble
Thos. S. Sease, Presiding
Ice. heretofore mnHe in the ?Wo
itled cause, the undersigned will
1 at public auction to the highest
der before the Court House door
Union, in the County and State
resaid, on Wednesday, the 23rd
r of August, 1922, at 10 o'clock,a.
all uncollected accounts and claims
i to the said Acme Grocery Comiy.
A list of the same may be seep
applying to- the undersigned ?t
; Bank of Union. The same wid
sold as a whole or in groups, as
y be determined at the sale. *
C. C. Sanders,
L. M. Jordan,
Receivers of Acme Grocery Co.
'erms of b.\!e. Cash.
iug. 12, 1922. 8-12-17-22
.arkspur is a poisonous plant often
sing sudden death to cattle, but
ses eat it with no resultant illness.
? owners of grazing herds in the
tional Forest Reserves of Washton
must take this into considerai
when accepting allotments for
year's grazing.
w
T1RJES&TUBES
mitrihanhjlp a?m>y |
wmonymirbty&H
JETER BROS* Sutaafc .1'
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SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
THE UNION NATIONAL FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION is now accepting
applications from farmers
for farm loans at 0 per cent interest.
This is a wondciful opportunity
for the farmers of Union bounty.
Farmers interested can apply
through R. L. Kelly, secretarytreasurer
of the local association.
1442-tf
DUROC-JERSEY PIGS FOR SALE
?12 nice pigs, 7 and 9 weeks old. j
Entitled to registration; $5.00 each. 1
M. E. Pittman, Carlisle, S. C.
An ad. in Th?- '
nam -d.itxtt*
All j^H
Price reasonable. Caio^ut No. lo* H
South Street, Union, S. C. 1411-tf
BANK STOCK WANTED ? Name J
ivnvov j/iiw uii miat y\*\A nave b''
offer. Box 306, Union, S. C.
1458-tf
LOST?Thursday, August 17, automobile
tire, 35x4'/i, Diamond, on
rim pumped up on road between
Buffalo and Spartanburg. Reward I
if returned to E. C. Thomas, Buffalo.
1432-2tpd
FOR SALE?An upright piano, in
excellent condition, r.t a sacrifice
"price. Also several pieces of an
tique furniture. Apply immediately
to Mrs. R. C. Shands, at Un'on
Tea Room. 1402-2t
... - 1 - . n
Advertise in The Times: ge? results
MONEY TO LOAN on city or country
property in large amounts on ea^y
terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-tf
NOTICE?Ford top recovers, first
quality rubber, can be put on by
anyone and are complete, including
deck, side quarters, back curtain,
tacks and bindings,/ready to attach.
Guaranted as to workmanship,
quality and fit. Price $6.50, by parcel
post collect. Roper Bros. Auto
Top Co., Mfgrs., Spartanburg, S. C.
1460-4t
WANTED?General agent for Union
and vicinity for Person Accident
and Health Department of the oldest
company writing all forms Accident,
Hpalth and Life Insurance.
Requires a man capable handling
business in every particular. Commission
contract only. Port time
service considered. Address C. II.
Boyer, Manager Casualty Department,
National Life Insurance Co.
of the U. S. of A., 28 S. Li^nlle
St., Chicago, 111. 1462?2t
I "HOT FOOT" I
Did You Ever Have It?
I have had what I call "hot foot"
for about 6 years. I'Couldn't walk
behind by plow. It was terriblo.
Storm's lotion relieved it at once.
(Signed) . Dock Good,
Kelton Route 1.
Storm's Lotion is sold at
STORM'S DRUG STORE
Price $1.00
.
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H. W. EDGAR
Undertaking Parlors
Calls 'answered day and night
Prompt and Efficient Service
Day Phone 199?Night Phone 911
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