The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 25, 1922, Image 2

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THE UNION TIMES ' "Alls ha 4 Daily Except Suuiay Uy WE UNION TIM ELS COMPANY -wU M Kice KJItor <??i>Urrd xt the Postolttce in Union. S. C u ittond clans matter. riaaea BulMin* Mala Stre.-i Bab Tslephoaa No. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Om Year $4 04 Six Months ... ? V nnthi< 1.04 ADVERTISEMENTS One Squirt, first insertion SI.04 * vr>. current Insertion. Obituary notices. Church pud I/' notices and notices of public meeting*. ehtertainmenta and Cards of Thanks will b< h irged for st the rate of one cent a word s h accompanying the order. Conpt th? v--:-ds and you will know what the co?i will be. MEMBER OF XSSOCIATED PRESS !'he Associated Prey* T? exclusively !?' t.il -d to the use for republication of new' li-patches credited to it or not nthcrwis< ;r--lited In this paper, and also the loca iieu-s published therein FRIDAY. AUGUST 25, 1922. We have been lenient with our sub sciibers who are in arrears. Now w? think they should pay up. Don't yoi think so? Look at the little yellov label on your paper ami mail us : cheek to renew. If the railway shopmen continu< much longer to strike there will be ; complete cessation of the manufac t.uring plants of the country. Thou sands will bo out of work because th< wheels cannot turn. The wheels can not turn without coal nor can the co?i co mo without transportation. W< will, if a complete paralysis cornea begin to realize that the people pay So far, the realization has come u spots. Then it will be realized all 11 full. It is not that we object to ? man quitting a job he does not fancy but the fact that having quit. in blocks by violence the way of others who would take his place, and th< further fact that he seeks to wii his point by punishing the public. X< man nor set of men have any sucl right. \Yc have never believed that thi great runk and file of our people ha( ;.i>("i lhemselv.es over to lawlessness and we are more than ever convince! .1 this is so, judging by the wordi ( f commonJatio i expressed in ap proval of Governor Harvey's coursi i' tightening up the reigns in thi mat'or of law enforcement. Th? ciiict executive of a sovereign stat< has it within his power to do mucl towards compelling respect for law .When he shows a disregard for th? findings of the courts and juries, th< spirit of contempt fo^ law is accel * erated. When, he shows he standi firmly for law and for law enforcement, the spirit of respect for law ij increased. What is a governor for anyway? To make the law of no ef feet, or to execute the law? If he b< the Chief Executive the principa! . function of his office is the executior of the law. When he fails to stanc 'or the enforcement of law, he fails in just so far, to function in the chie] 'niter involved in his election to of e. It is not an easy office, if one meets the requirements. A prisoner having fought his way from one courl another, convicted in all, finally stands face to face with a long tern of imprisonment or execution. Ths last and only remaining hope of th< prisoner is an appeal to the governor Friends, kinsmen, attorney?one af ter another and by various methods put up a series of bombardments against the executive mansion. It h r hard thing to stand firm when al this onslaught comes. Men of weal conviction cannot stand it. Men oJ weak minds mistake the insistence o' the f*w for the voice of the many The truth is, the great majority, al though silent, are in accord with law onf rcement. They know that to giv v. you inuM nave law, ani to have law you roust have law en. forcement. This is so plainly tru< that it needs not to be argued. If il be not true your juries, courthouse: and the entire machinery of govern ment is farcical. Governor Harvey has our sympa thy and respect, in his strong starn for the law's enforcement. He is doing much to bring this state bact to its senses, to rid it of anarchy an: violence. He should be given full en dr fsnm?nt by the good people of th: state. County Campaign Meeting* Saturday, August 26, morning, Kel Inn1 J.nH T r\r>Ijhort o^ ninWf Monday, August 28, 8 o'clock p. m Union. at. mf.n.imont. Tomatoes are said to ripen best bj the licjht of the moon. The greatest fishing stream in ths >rM is the Columbia river. The radiating period of radium is computed as about 2,500 years. Mention of earthenware is made ir the Mosaic writings. Subscribe to The Union Daily Times I Our cat says those who never see the sun rise miss a good portion of - life. * * j Our cat says gentle words sink deep . into the heart. I Our eat says the days are shorter growing. j j! Our cat says Mr. T. J. Bishop has _1 about the finest field of ranch bottom corn he has soon. ? * Our cat says you should hurry with j planting your fall gurden. # * L Our cat says a lick amiss had better ' not be struck. * Dark Hour You have read of the Dark Ages, < of the dark periods in history; you I have heard of the dark days of various panics, of "Black Friday," and of many other dark times and things. 5 but did you ever experience that - dark hour before day when that oid i tooth, that had before given forth low ) tumblings, suddenly broke loose in a ^ fiery eruption of pain and caused you to sit up and take notice, regardless? If you have, you probably fsaid "Never Again," 1 Timely dental attention eliminates J this "Dark Hour." DR. H. K. SMITH, j! Dentist I Urvon . - - South Carolina i ^ Inventor Tests u d: l c..!i uuii.!Aii uiru juii | J| Pa ris, Aug. 24.?Practical tests of i the human bird suit, invented by Or i[ Magnan, will be made at Dicppa m a few weeks. The apparatus whicn Or Magnan has constructed to attach to * the huma nbody weighs less than ISO - pounds. It consists of two winjp less ?, than a yard long and a f use la go anil i tail. h "For years I have been observing birds and their flight," explains th# 5 inventor. "I have discovered noth? ing. I have simply observed and not* ed my observations. It is possible > that I have made mistakes in iny d?. I ductions." Dr. Magnan desnrbes l the results of his years of work to the II editor of the sporting newspaper 1 I.'Auto. ,1 "In the first place gliding flight and j sailing flight are too often confused, i Gliding signifies to take advantage of fall; sailing means to depart from a J given poin' r d profiting by the wind, . to ivaeh :> height superior to that of t the start. "I have observed thousands of seagulls. These birds take off from a | I high point. get a good start on thej !j fall and then turn their faces into the I i wind. They then shorten the lengthl . | of their necks, contracting it. Thisj ' changes the center of balance, inclining their bodies in the rear and ra:s-, * ing the tails. It is in this i:\anner1 1 that a bird attacks an air wave and i progresses. I 4' A ftnv f kn l-> I i>iiv wave lias urcn jjaastu f the birds lengthens his neck, which shifts the center of gravity* toward the front. The body is lengthened t and the tail is lowered. This is the . position of the volplane, or gliding. The combination of these two posif ticns is repeated time after time as the bird strikes the air wave. It is the combination of the two which j 1 brings the bird forward through the; .' air without flapping its wings. t "Of course while progress is' ^ made it is made in an undulating up. I and down and sidewards line. Fro-! * quently the curve is almost imper - eeptible. The bird's wings do not boat during thi" operation, but on the, J other hand they do not rest motion-j ' less. The ends of the wings are m] I constant motion, but by dissection I 1. have demonstrated that there are no k muscles attached to the ends. The j motion is caused by the air. "This is what I have observed by sailing on the wing as contrasted witn gliding. Of course many experiments have already been made with gliding. Let me add that the birds have wings which are very supple; I almost said soft. The delicacy of the wings warns the bird of the chanjrlnK cur rents of air. The device I have arranged for my hufnan bird to take the place of this characteristic of bird's winprs is an anemometer siren r which whistles with the chanprinpr o* the pressure of the wind waves and advises the man bird when he should J prlide and when he should sail." M. Magnan intends to do the first experimenting himself, but has se. ' cured the services of a famous French aviator who has himself done much ) research work in the field of volplaning. If the first- try outs at Dieppe . promise success Dr. Magnan will continue the experimenting at Calais. I \ # Russian Leaders Confident in Country's Economic Future Moscow, Aug. 24.?Soviet Russian leaders are advancing reasons, eafWy understandable within Russia hut probably difficult of comprehension abroad, as to why they believe Russia, after the coining harvest, can get along and show economic improvement without the aid of foreign governments. They make no secret that industrially the country can show very little life without huge foreign credits, but they say that Russia is primarily an agricultural country, and that the requirements of the Russian peasant are probably smaller than those of any other people except the Chines* or Hindus. The peasants comprise at least 70 percent of the country s population. An American, accustomed to the standard of living in the United States, might consider it a terrible condition were someone to tell him that 50,000,000 Russian people had no" shoes. The Russian, familiar with his own country, would shrug his shoulders and say: "What of it?" He would remark that at least 50,000,000 Russians never had shoes and probably would not know what to do with them if they did. The peasants go barefoot in summer, use home made straw sandals in the autumn, and felt boots of village manufacture in the winter. It is similar with most articles of wear and household use which American civilization considers essential to comfort. If the Russian peasant has plenty to eat-?and above all things he prefers black bread?and if he has a few rags to cover him and a hut to shelter him, he is as well off as he was before the war. It was only in late years under the monarchy that the growth of manufacturing within Russia was seriously encouraged. The Soviet regime, whose supporters were mostly among ! the factory workers in the cities, has desired to increase industry probably even more than the old regime, but due to civil war and destruction, industry is now in a worse state than ever Deiorc. 11 ioreign capuai comes in to any great extent the government expects to recreate industry, hut lacking this, it considers that Russia can get along as an agricultural country until such time as either from within itself, or with foreign assistance, it can become an industrial country. As civil war is oyer, and the harvest promises to be better than at any time since the war, the Soviet leaders contend that the peasant and the city workmen will both have more food than they have had for voars, and that the worst period is ^behind them. For this reason the attitude of Russian diplomats at Genoa and . the Haeue. was firmer than^the Wfestern world, accustomed to thinking of economic ruin in the sense it would affect their own countries, had believed possible. Moslem Mosque to be Razed Detroit, Mich., Aug. 24.?The Moslem mosque in Highland Park, a suburb, that for more than a year has stood as the only outward symbol of Islam in the western world is to be razed, and the property sold. Injection of reforms into the ancient religion of the prophet, which it is said caused dissention in lh<j ranks of Mohammedans here, and lack of interest on the part of most of them were given by Muhahhad Ka. iouu, wcauny ivtud.'cin real estate man, whose devotion to the causr led him to sponsor the movement, a* the reason for abandonment of th< faith in this country. ^ Added to these is the fact that Li., property has been placed on the tax rolls by the Highland Park adminis tration, and Mr. Karoub is con^pellec to pay taxes on the mosque, city of fici Is holding it is "vacant property not used for religions wrvship.'' Mr. Karoub says his efforts tt tonnd a religious center for hi; pto p;ei crsc $oo,uuu. wnno expressing his disappointment at being forced tc adopt this course, he added he hat "no word of censure for my people/ adding if they differed from himsell as to the interpretations of the doe. trine of Mohammed, "it is their af fair and their right.' M'. Karoub came to America sev tral years ago, a penniless immigrant from Arabia. Settling in Detroit, hi obtained employment, as a laborer n an automobile factory, and by saving money and making judicious invest li'ent, became wealthy, it is said. His next ambition was to furthei the cause of Islam in North anc South America and the mosque fol lowed. The structure was dedicated ir June, 1021, with elaborate ceremonies conducted by Mufti Mohammed Sadiq Moslem missionary from India, whose doctrines it is said caused n split ir the congregation; and two local Mos lem sheiks, Khalecl, Bizzy and Has san Karoub, the lntter a brother ol the mosque builder. Notice to Junior Order Excelsior Council No. 115 Jr. O. IJ A. M. will haze their annual seriooi preached Sunday evening, August 27 at 3 o'clock, at Tabernacle Baptist church. All the Councils are invitee to come. Bro. J. B. Chick will preack the sermon. E?gene Gregory, Lewis Harmon, 1465-3t Committee. Nearly one_eiKhth of the surface of Sweden is covered by lakes Co-Partnership With Employee* Basis of Easiness Success MrrA* maca-1 moth setskHshusnt ~of "Lever Brothers, Port jhnlight" Lord Lavarbulme ha* long demonstrated .to the- commercial .world that it pays to treat employofi well. The co-partnership idea haa. been the foundation of his gigabit* *btisinem. He has just car* ried that idea a step further. Ltf* iflityraooe policies will be taken oat ..by the company for every copartner in the* firm, .fronj laborers to-dlcecisas. The policies of ordinary members of the staff will. b? worth. from f 100 to a maximum of ?1,000; those of .{premen from ?200 to ?2*000, and those of . managers from ?4flT to ?4,000. .A system of grading to be instituted to de tor?une>th? amount of the policy al lotted tgi each pfwon. Devotion to dvjty. oflj. efficiency will lead to promotion to a higher grade and an increaee d?(Jh? -MPQunt of the policy, while foj^sufftpiept or careless work tin emsJeim-jpiaytbe graded down. Should tqn eipplpyae retire with the i ompany*Sr bonsent, the company will try to araange that he continue to pay the i-pjfemiums. In the event of an emplojfee leaving in any other circumstances, the company will try to secure that the assured person, if he so idesires, shall continue payments at jthe ordinary rates without medical examination. Under.the employment scheme the firm will pay a co-partner such a sum as,}with all allowances -from other soaroes, will equal half wages. Benefit will be paid on a similar basis in the case*of sickness extending over a week. This benefit will run for four weeks, and its continuance will then be considered. Lord LeVerhulme, explaining tha scheme to a meeting of the employees, who adopted it with enthusiasm, said that If was not something in place of tonges. The payment of trade union rates> of wages was the basis of the plan, but the idea of the r.ew proposals was to reward and encourage diligence and efficient service. "We feel/' Lord Leverhulme added, "that, there cannot be any greater stabilizing effect than that of removing tho dread of unemployment cna removing ine possiDimy 01 ac y cndents -toeing left, destitute in the ease of the death of the bread winner." * I.ord Laverhulme spoke highly of the value of co-partnership. "The last two years of stress and strain that we have gone through in business have-proved," he said, "that co-, partnership is a sheet anchor in such J a time. may have adversity ini the future, rut I am certain that the I co-partm*ajPc* principle will come ' 5nd ~With flying colt or*." . . Klan BifJlHue In Tax as Politics Dallas, Te*., Aug. 25.?The Ku Klux Klan premises to be an issue in . Texas politics until after the final elections in November. It has ber come a vital issue in the Democratic r party especially in the rate for Dem; ocratic nomination for United States senator, and is creeping into the race for nomination for lesser state oft fices. It also has been a bitter issue in certain counties. I The action of the Republican state committee in dpposing the Klan in its platform, adopted in convention at Fort Worth, Aug. 9; precludes drop1 ping of the issue after the Demo cratic primary of August 2fi. Poiis ticians declare they see a bid by the Republicans for the anti-klan Demo! cratic vote in the platform plank op. : posing the Kfiui. The Republicans, for the first time I in a number Cf years have a full state ticket in the field now. Heretofore ' nomination on the Democratic ticket has been considered equal to election, \ with only ah occasional exception. 1 There are few members of the Re: publican party optimistic enough to ?' declare they expect success of their I candidates thto year, but they do say i ' they expect the Republican vote will show an increase, and the Democrats .1 will not have M easy a time as in the past. /*' I Aericl Ticket, England to India, To Cost $300 London, Aug. 24.?Trips to India by air in thrfft days, at a cost of $300 first clatft and $175 second liclass, may soon be offered British travelers. A number of large technical corporations have made a pro( posal to the government to run a . i mail and passenger service from I-onrion to BaMbny. The airships [ would have a* capacity of 5,000,000 j ( cubic feet and would be capable of flying at 80 milea and hour with 200 passengers. P The proposal )|as been put forward in order to develop the communications of the British Empire in speed j and cheapness, nod thereby assist the j development of<trads. No promotion; profits would b? taken by any pnrty, ( and all the promoters ask is a sub- j ' sidy from t"he fovirnment sufficient [; to .pay the pubUe investor a dividend I of four and on??half percent. ^ m Tordim Itch and smart apply U^htly?do not rub In? ylC-K S jUfoaul rfrNaMMM Kilrf fllft Lllllk iji . r\ i i - . a . = a Progress and Prosperity Are the Portions of Czechoslovakia | Prague, Czechoslovakia,- Aug. 24.? Although the Czechoslovakian Bo- public is only three and a half years old, it is the one state in Europe which has set its house in order and has avoided the evils of the printing press. The Czechs or Bohemians are a hard-working and plucky race, full of common sense, and they have built up an economic and industrial fabric which has made the country one of the most prosperous in Central Europe. Its industry today is Beyond the needs of its own population. The Czech crown, which until lust autumn had followed the fluctuations of the German mark, ha3 now established its independence in ' the world's exchanges. I Since the creation of the republic the bulk of trade has been with Germany, although the United States is gaining an increased share of it. AcPArHlftOr f a aflrrtiol fimiroa AT 7 ?*' ?"'0 vw w?i?via? *?B v?* v.*jf -m f I cent of .Czech imports in 1921 caroe ' from Germany, the latter country* taking 36.2 percent of Czech exports. Every Czech realizes that the future of the country's trade is" in Central Europe, but he is anxious to avoid as far as possible any economic dependence on Germany. Like many other European countries, Czechoslovakia's most vita', problems concern the much-need ed reduction in production costs, the cost of living, the reduction of taxation, and amelioration of the housing situation. At present Prague is on<? of the most expensive cities in Europe. One of the causes is the tremendous national budget, which is swollen by heavy military expenses. Compared with Vienna and Buda pest, Prague presents an appearance of prosperity and alertness. There is not that sense of despair, uncertainty and indecision which the American traveler meets in Vienna. While other European capitals suffered by the Great War, Prague was hardly affected until the revolution of 1918, when she awoke suddenly to find herself one of the great "capitals of Europe. Czechoslovakia's political system is based upon the strictest democratic principles, her policy being ore ( of innovation and evolution along re- , publican lines. Bolshevism has been, crushed. Drastic land reforms have ( been made, to appease the appetite of the masses. No one is allowed to hold more than 250 hectares of arable land or 500 hectares of forest land. Owing to increased wages, the work nig classes live in comtortabie content. There is little unemployment. ( As in most other European cities, the houring problem in Prague is ] acute. Any owner of a flat 07 house < is liable to have his quarters coot- , mandsered by the. State. Ill Spite ff. \ the government's endeavors to en-. 1 courage the erection of new build- 1 ings, the building trade has remained virtually suspended- Many of the poorer nobility have migrated to Vienna, Munich, Berlin, Poland or 1 Hungary, in order to benefit by the rate of exchange. Others occupy small corners of the vast palaces which have been in the possession of 1 their families for centuries. Notice Ed. B. Smith will speak at Gault'u store on West Main street, ward foui, ] Union, S. C., Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Adv. 14G5-3t There are at least 1,250,000 square miles of coal fields in the world. Advertise ir> Th<- Time?' A TRUE RAT STORY f,. 2 2 Stearna Electric Puxto Co., Chicago. Dear Sirs: Mr. Hobert T. Donnell of Auburntown, Tenn.. came In our atora the other day and wanted something to kill rata, so I sold him a box Stearna Itat Paste. And ho put nome panto on six biscuits that niK-lit and the next morn. Ing he found fifty-four big rats. And the second night ho put out four more biscuits with puate on them, and the second morning he found seventeen more rata, mailing a total of seventy-one rata In two nights, and there were lota more that he did not And. This is some big rat tale, but, nevertheless, It Is so. Just thought would write to let yod know that your rat pasta 'a good. Heapeotfully, KENNEDY BROTHERS, Buy a 35c Box Today Eaottck ta KUI SO to 100 Rata or Mleo Don't waste time trying to kill these pasta wlthpowders.llqutdsandothcrexperimental preparations. Ready for Use?Better Than Traps. Drug and Oeneral Stores sell STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTS Palm Beach Suits Cleaned We can clean and press youi Palm Beach suit very quickly these days. We have tho equipment and the know how. Give me a trial. Will appreciate it as much or more than ony one else. Phone 167 and we will call promptly and return your suil looking like new. Hames Pressing & Repair Sh6p Nicholson Bank Bldg. Phone 169 and motor cycle will call. / ~ ^ g?eaii . lag?)?ess??ae: LO { " f * Ci W JJj^r * fmiiil T ffifct (lorlani (mUw tU MM* with m clear, pore, ruddy com nlazloa. Fore 3-BIiG r INDUSTRIAL CHARLOTT SEPTEMBER rnrr Bi^ purr Radio Rote I IlkL Sight Seei Be my guest these son doing every land JULIAN W. The Men Who Alw For a Ford JONESVIL Plowing Barn .. Lots Helps Hogs Washington, Aug. 25.?(By the Associated P^tess).?Hog raisers may accomplihs two desirable results by plowing up 'the barn lots at least once a year, says the United States Department of Agriculture. In the first place, hogs need good succulent pasture as much of the time as is uoi-Liiblc, and in th* second place they need protection against internal parasites such as roundworms, thj ?ggs of which lemain in the soil. Turning over the soil in the lots haips ;.o get rid of the pests and* the mwp ox iwpWWUMIII operation. In addition to providing ihi>ap protein fewi, pMtid? crops aid is a laxative and ,r?Quir? the hogs to take a certain amount of exercise, which is neceeary to breeding animals and growing pigs. Rye is probably the best crop to tree for fall, winter and spring pasture for hogs, the department's circular states. Throughout the com belt it may be sown from August 20 to about October 1, depending upon the latitude. In warmer climates the crop may be put in at various times up to as late as December. By putting in successive plantings from two to four weeks apart it is possible to have fresh pasturage all the time. In Bankruptcy United States of America. Western District of South Carolina, , In the District Court. In^the matter of J. G. Going, trading and doing business under the firm name and style of East Side Drug Company, Bankrupt. NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to on order bearing date the 12th day of August, A. D. 1922, Q1 tmO/1 Kv Q P Po???A? Pan -rj JL/OtiVll) U04.1 XVtlCl C" In Bankruptcy, in the above entitled matter, the undersigned Trustee in Bankruptcy for J. G. Going, trading and doing business under the firm r.ame and style of East Side Drug Company, Bankrupt, will sell before the door of the place of business formerly occupied by the above named East Side Drug Company, at Union, S. C., on the 31st day of August, A. D. 1922, at nine-thirty o'clock a. m. for cash to the highest bidder, thu following goods, wares and merchandise: Fixtures $ 101.00 Drugs and Patent Medicines 12.27.82 $1328.82 Any objection to said sale should be made before S. E. Barron, Esq,, Refcrpp in Hnnlrrnn^v of. TTnlnn S f. at his office on the 3QU? day of August at ten o'clock a. m. E.-S. Merrivt, As trustee for J. G. Going, trading and doing business under the firm name and style of East Side Drug Co., Bankrupt. Union, S. C., Aug. 19, 1922. 1466-5 i1 1 ? Bankrupt Sala Stock of drugs, patent medicines fixtures, etc., appraised $1,828.82, will be sold at Union, S. C., August 31st, '922. at 9:80 o'clock a. mM for cash to the highest bidder. For further information write Jn.. K. Hamblin. Union. S. C. 8^22-26-28 ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK Union MarblftA Gnw>iWC? Main St. Union, S.. C. " * ?nr??T? ? " ST! L No m?tia la Offend; tpcause they & are loot forever 1 No question will be masked, except one question. "How !h.v tftzz omenta and luoMWorin usea one of the most powerful blood-cleansers, blood-purifiers and t leoh-bulldera f known, and that Is 8. S. S.1 Now my V faoe to pinkish, my skin char as a r rose, ray cheeks are fittedjnttuad my rheumatism, too, is gohel* *fnw wlu be your experience, too. If you try 8. 8. 8. It is guaranteed to be purely vegetable Jn all its remarkably effective nfedfclnal Ingredients. S. 8. 8. means a new history for you from now t onl 8. 8. 8. is sold at aU drug stores , in two shea The burger L.so la ths more eooaomloal. 1- _ I ISOll I )AYS-3 I EXPOSITION I E, N. C. I 16-7-8 I t Parade I bncerts ^ riiri fl .rtaimnonU rilPr I ing Tours lllifti I days. Seethe Ford- I | of work. I LIPSCOMB I ays Has Any Pari I or Ford son. * I LE, S. C. Iv Notice Bang! Down goe.i (he price-of-bar. , ber work at J. G. Deadmond's Barfnv ' CI rw?v j oiiup. inese prices begin Monday August 21. Hair Cut .. . * 25 Shampoo " 25 Massage 25 Tonic 25 Shave 15 . Barbers: J. F. Johns, J. G. Dikea, J. C. Deadmond. im "HOT FOOT" Did You Era- Huto HI ^ J j I have had what I ball "bOtfdOt" for about 6 year*. I couldnt walk behind by plow. It wan terrible. Storm's Lotion relieved it at once. (Signed) Dock Good, Kelton Route 1. Storm's Lotion is sold ad STORM'S DRUG STORE Price $1.00 H. W. EDGAR r ~~ v ! Undertaking Parlors Calls answered day and night Prompt and Efficient Service Day Phone 129?Night Phone *11 i * ii ii yg ?r= t jPECIAI. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE?We have some small lin. proved fai*ms?50 to 100 acres?lor tale at right prices. See Barron, Barron & Barron, Union, S. C. 1464-ot. Advertise in Th#> Times- ge* muili*.. NOTICE?AH work left in our -..hop over 30 days will be sold for repair Eason & Toncy. . Itjp.1 FOR BOARD and lodging see Mi's. W. C. Weal, No. 6 South Enterpriae St. 7 1466-2tpd ^ . _ IF YOUR LITTLE GIRL or littlo boy needs a hair cut send them to J. C. Deadmond's Bather Shop, the shop thrat brought hair cuts down from 40c tc25e. We will give them our best service. J. F. Johns, J. C. Deadmond. 1466-2tpd MONEY TO LEND?On farm and city property. Barron, Barron & Barron, Union, S. C. 1464?0t DUROC-JERSEY PIGS FOR SALE ?12 nice pigs, 7 and 9 weeks old. Entitled to registration; $5.00 each. M. E. Pittman, Carlisle, S. C. An ad. in Th?- Time. ?ets results. FOR RENT?Room* for light housekeeping. All modem conveniences. Price reasonable. Call at No. 101 South Street, Union, S. C. 1441-tf MONEY TO LOAN on city or country property in lafge amounts on easy terms. 8. E. Barron. 1406-tf FOR SALE?Desirable and improved city lots in Union, S. C. Prices and terms right. See Barron, Barron ft Barron, Union, S. C. 1464-3t FOR RENT?An ideal Htile trick; poultry or dairy farm. Good dwelling, barn, fencing; also horse, cows, bees and chickens. Immediate possession. See J. B. Chambers, at i Progress office at once. MONEY TO USND on real aetata for clients*. jT' aasblin. ?