The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 25, 1922, Image 4
RIALTO
TODAY
OLIN FRANCIS "
< s
, IN f
"THE FIGHTING ]
; DEVIL"
? added
CHARLES HUTCHISON
?IN?
"GO GET 'EM HUTCH"
also - 1
i
nt? mm a %? v*
/tdUl' riLWl fAKLt
New Hrne
Mr. and Mrs. Burey Parks spent
several day* in the Kelton section i
i-i.ing at rhe home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jeter Inman and attended the tent
meeting whore Rev. Sam Creech is
i arrying on a line meet.njj.
The tent is situated in the grove at
Fo.-ter's Chapel and is an ideal place
for i t?Tt meeting. The crowd there 1
Sunday night fillet the tent to overflowing.
Tne sermon was line. Mr.
Creech spoke of how nice the people
of ihat section were to him. Mr. i
( ice h is^ doing lots of good and we i
wish him God speed in his pood
work. ,
We also had the pleasure of visit- .
in* at the home of Mr. Johnson i
Sp ouse. It is a beautiful home and
funning land. The people in
Kelton have the boll weevil too. hut
also have tine fields of corn, which
shows that they wil live at home.
Miss Sallie Whitlock is visiting her
.- is or. Mrs. Robert Sprouse, of Se
Itlia, this week.
Miss Florence Fowler has returned
after a trip to Lockhart.
T U* ?1 1 '
i ?.i> ?utu m isi'c some oi ine cor- :
respondents at the tent meet. Rrown
!"v^s, of Spartanburg was there. 1
She is attending the Textile School |
'heie. She says she likes it fine, and i
it is a fine place. Vero.
Motion Pictures . J
Lead Youths Astray.
TTono'ulu Ancr. 24.?T.uiid motion '
picture serials induced three youths <
1 .v : > commit a series of crimes '
recently that ended with the sentence 1
of two of them to life imprisonment '
at hard labor when they confessed
to highway robbery, assault with'intent
to commit murder and" assault
upon a girl.
The boys said they had seen many
motion picture serials and had been
imbued with the desire to emulate
the actions depicted in the films.
;
| IT IS A HA
f W h.j learn., to Le neither a
1 The spendthrift ha.-> too litt!
dollar; the miser has an exaf
of a dollar.
*. *
Y There is a St re
v
Money is a line servan
" \n o^ercse common sense in
'Pd - ro r,erou? ?hnuld lm i
V# w r' or. To do this one net
r.? i > raving and some degr
We Invit
0 To use 1 he Bank of Union
nvirig plan*. We will guai
uf and make them work for
1 ihc Bank
I I'.esident Vice-Prei
C. C. SANDERS l?. F. KK
| WE ARE NOW RE/
| TO SERVE YOU.
f O.
^ oix per cent compound
Money loaned at straight 8 p<
re i 1 estate. First come first s
ir standing.
Since there will be no
A do not have to app'y for a loa
A fi!e your application with th
furnished by him. The appli
?* race'ved, and in turn are cnrr
? r.vttee.
?? Weekly installments of
e ery Saturday 'nd can be p;
de- :re.
Y Save s> ^ematically. Bu
Y ' oney. l et us tell you how.
Y
X Fidelity Building &
Y C. C. SANDERS,
Y President
a^a A^4. a^a a^a i
y V* V Vy V
Harrison Talks of Southern
:uk Shtip Itorcw Are Bving Added
to Daily?Donny Talks
of Seaboard.
In a communication received yes!
rday by Southern railway officials
l Columbia, Fairfax Harrison, preslent
of the system, is quoted as hav:ig
said: "Since we began recruiting
n August 15 the Southern railway
ystem has every day added to the
orces in its shops und round houses
uid now has 4,165 shopmen at work.
"This is 36 per cent of a normal
orce, but what is more important,
here is now 20 per cent of a normal
oster of skilled craftsmen at worn.
V11 new men are rigidly examined as
o mechanical ability before they are
. mployed, but there seems no lack of
ipplicants able to pass the tests.
Since the failure of the last negotiaions
for settlement of the strike
more now men will be added every
lay."
According to a statement by O. G.
Donny, commercial agent of the Seaboard
Air Line railway in this city,
the condition of his line is fast becoming
normal and much freight i?
Leing handled that was originallybooked
over other lines.
As a consequence, Mr. Donny said
that some yards in his system were]
overcrowded and that they were ex-1
pcriencing some difficulty in. moving'
freight in those places. However, he
stated that the passenger service had
pot heen affected-by the strike.?The
State.
Demand For Technical
Men Increases
Chicago, III., Aug. 24.?The demand
for engineers and technical
men of almost every type has inleased
so much within the last
month that many sections of the
ountry are experiencing difficulty in
lilling vacancies, says the report of
the employment department of the
American Association of Engineers.
l argest activity has been displayed
n the building industry with high.vay
and municipal work progressing
with added vigor, the report states.
The demand for architectural and
structural draftsmen and designers
with building or plant experience has
far exceeded the supply in almost all
sections of the country.
" While the general conditions are
better at this time than they have
been for more than two years, there
is still some irregularity but the
nain trend shows improvement supported
by prospects of further gain,''
the report continued. "Added reason:,
lor jt\ more hopeful feeling appear in
the continued increase in the operation
of the iron and steel industry,
the diminishing unemployment of
skilled And unskilled labor and the
active progression of building operaLion."
The potato is a native of Chile and
Peru.
The Swiss people were the first to
date their coinage.
Chisels of sharp flint have always
been used by savages to cut wood.
PPY MAN |
spendthrift nor a miser. J
le idea of the value of a f
jgerated idea of the value i
X
M;ddle Ground i
f
t, but a terrible master.
saving, to become thrifty y
the aim of every honest y
:ds but to use reasonable y
ee of caution in spending.
X
e You v
as a background in your A
rd your dollars left with %
you.
of Union i
ddenl Cashier X
NNEI)Y W. W. AI.MAN t
U)Y |
interest paid on savings. X
er cent on first mortgage X
erved, regardless of race X
V
competitive bidding you ^ i
n in person. You simply
e secretary, on a blank
cations are numbered as A
ied before the loan com- A
X
25c per share are due A
aid as far in advance as <
;
iId your home with rent M
J
T 1
Loan Association X '
X
I. K. BRENNECKE ^ |
Secy. & Treas. V <
.
""" %
William Coletntan to Spe^k '
William Coleman, candidate fur
governor, will speak In front of
Gault's store, West Main street, thi* \
evening at 7 o'clock. He will speak ,
at Lockhart Saturday afternoon at |
4 o'clock and at Monarch Saturday ,
evening at 7 o'clock. Also at Buf- ,
falo Monday evening at 7 o'clock. ,
1466-2tpd
Kelton
Aug. 23, 1922.
Rev. and Mrs. II. W. Stone and
daughter, Elizabeth, are visiting in
Greenville. Rev. Stone is holding a
series of meetings at Kbenezer chur< h
in Greenville county.
Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Wheeler and
children and "Miss M'ttie Ruth Wo' l
of Columbia spent the week-end with
their mother, Mrs. Bessie Wood.
Dr. Dan E. Smith and daughter,
Evelyn, left for thei* home in Wolfe
City, Texas, Sunday, after an extende.l
visit to his brothers, Mr. J.
W. Smith of Kelton and Mr. C. L
Smith of WinnsLoro.
Miss Ella Little Smith of Winnsboro,
S. C., left for her home this
niAmitirv o n*i o 4*/mi !<* ! I -
...vkt.n.5 uuv.1 a unvo > tail W
her cousin, Miss Lillian Smith.
Miss Bessie Sanders of the General
Hospital in Spartanburg- is spending
some time with her mother, Mrs. Winnie
Sanders. Miss Snndets has as
her guest Miss Clarice Charles of Unioh.
Mrs*. Eddie Little and family will
leave Thursday for Spartanburg,
where they will reside in the future.
Mr. R. S. Hutchings and son, Robert,
Jr., of Greer, spent last week!
end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith.
Mrs. Smythe Sanders, who has been
| in the Wallace Thomson Hospital for
; quite a while, came home last night,
much improved in health, which is
good news to her many friends.
Bits of Moss.
Public Auction Sale
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
Ex Parte Acme Grocery Company,
Petitioner.
By virtue of an older of the Honorable
Thos. S. Sease, Presiding
Judge, heretofore made in the abovoentitled
cause, the undersigned will
'sell at public auction to the highest
bidder before the Court House door
at Union, in the County and State
aiorcsaici, on Wednesday, the Rt'.:
day of September, 1922, at 10 o'clocl
a. m.. all uncollected, accounts and
claims due to the said Acme Grocery
Compahy. A list of the same rnav
be seer, by applying to the undersigned
at The Bank of Union. The v.mc
will be sold as a whole or in groups
as may be determined at the sale.
C. C. Sanders,
L. M. Jordan,
Receivers of Acme Grocery Co.
Terms of sale, Cash.
.... 8-35.; 9-l|
Candler Plana to Press Case
Atlanta, Ga.f Aug. 24.?'The'cttfcrges |
of blackmail iccently made against
Clyde K. By field, loc al automobile
lealer, in a suit filed in Fulton slipreme
court Dy Walter T. Candler
Atlanta, banker and son of Asa G
Candler, multi-millionaire manufacturer
and financier, \till be pressed in
court, according to a statement today
by Reuben Arnold, counsel for the
wealthy sportsman.
Indications also were given by the
ttorney that the suit for $100,000
brought by Mrs. Sarah G. By field
wfe of the automobile man, against
Mr. Candler, would be fought to a
finish in the announcement that "we
expect to decide there cases in court.'*
Tiie cases are not expected to reach
the trial stage in court for some time.
however, Mr. Arnold said, because of
the badly congested condition of dockets
in both Fulton and Dekalb counties.
Candler's suit to nullify a note
fore more than $20,000 he gave Byfield
in July was filed in the Fulton county
r h 1 whi'e Mrs. Byfield's action
was taken in Dekalb, the county of
the banker's residence.
Charges embodied in the suit
against Byfield alleged that he obtained
the note by blackmail as the
result of an occurrence aboard the
steamship Berengaria while Mr. Candler
and the Byfields were on their
way for a tour of Europe together.
The youthful wife of the defendant
in Candler's action charged the banker
in her suit for damages with having
attacked ner in the Byfield stateroom
on the vessel. She claimed that
her health was seriously affected by
the alleged attack.
Byfield and his attorney, Luther o.
Roser, Sr., maintained silence again
today relative to their trip to New
V..ru:?u ?i ?i ?
. ... rv iwmi v?iin.n iu?*y returned yesterday,
where, it has been reported
they went to interview passengers
who were on the Berengaria at the
time of the occurrences that brought
forth the litigation.
Charleston Yard
Will Be Closed
Washington, Aug. 24.?Acting Secretary
Roosevelt today set the date
for the final closing of the Charleston,
S. C., navy yards for next November
1. It had been expected the yard <
would be closed about September 1,
orders having been issued that it
should be closed as soon as possible.
Dwinir to the unom rile virion* at Chov. i
leston, however, the acting secretary 1
to defer the closing and pro- 1
vide for the gradual discharge of the
employees.
In an order signed by C?lonel Rob- 1
?evelt, he said the department's de- I
iision to close the yard remains "un- I
changed" and the conditions which 1
lecessitate this action have in no way <
>een altered. 1
? '? ?
78th Diviftioa to Cony*
Togithar at Atlantic City
W asbingtou,. A**- 26.?A call has
jeep issued* by lit. Col, A. J. L*Heureux,
former adjutant; tq all members
of the 72th (Lightning) Diviilon
to attend the first annual reunion
of the djbrialon, in Atlantic
City, September 80 and October 1.
The division, which was organised
at Camp Dtx# n.- J., from national
army men of '.Jfew York, New Jer- .
ney, Delaware, Illinois and the New
England States, saw active service
in the Toul Sector and in the St. Mihiel
and Argoime offensives.
Major General Jomes H. MacRae
who commanded the division during
the war, 0016021* Charles D. Herron,
Chief of Staff, and Lieutenant Colonel
Wait C. Johnson and Major
-Tames L. Frink, assistant chiefs of
staff with the. division during the
war, will be among those attending
the reunion, It * was announced.
.h . m
The smallest baby at birth known
weighed two pounds one ounce.
subscriptions to .
$20,000 CANNERtf
NOTICE: Alf whose names appvar
selow with five stars may call ujs...
i'aul E. WilbUrn, Secretary-Treaurer,
and get their stock certified.
The certificates are ready for ;l<
livery. - ~A
On Monday, July 24," we put into
t peration our canning factorv. W.
have a capacity of 20,000 cans, 83J
cases, a day; We have growing and
ripening in the fields n fine crop of
tomatoes. There is but one factor
now that hinders an assured success:
<)ur capital is too limited. This leads
;o two additional statements. Every
inscription should be paid up at on- <.
nd new subscriptions should come in.
Will you not help?
We ned every dollar we can get to
make the first turnover. Remember.
We must can for 30 or 40 days before
we will be able to realize on our first
return from- sales
Help us to help Union county to a
new and better way.
Lewis M. Rice *****200.t).'
j C. K. Hughes . ? . . . . . *** 50.00
R. M. White *****50.00
I ! '. H. Garner ****r?0.0n
/. E. Minter..-.... *****50.00
i?r Russell -lelt-r . . . *****50.00
li W. Beaty ** *50.00
I. F. McLure . v 50.00
W. D. Wood ****50 00
JI. L. Davis ***50.00
R. Whitmirw **50.01
ioy Willeford . 60.00
am R'Telowitt . **50.00
ham Kassler ."".A . . *****50.00
C. R. Lancaster E 50.00
1. V. Askew . . I. . . . . * *50.00
Macbeth . 60.00
K. M. Garner" **50.(5
W. C. Wilbum .T.7y ... *****60.0C
r. Mobley Jeter,. . . * *50.00
L. G. Young . ... . *****50.00
F. J. Parhani . $.' .... * * *50.00
Dr. J. W. Buchanan . . . *****50.00
H. J. West . ,. . . . *. . . *****50.00
J D. Hancock . ** 60.00
Dr. W. N. Glymph .... ** *60:00
D K. Kennedy *****50.00
Goyan Austell ... . . . * ** 50.00
L. J. Browning *****60.00
b. W. Stone ........ *****60.0(F.
W. Cainell *****60.00
Union Filling Station . . . * 50.00
A. G. Kennedy ....... *****60.00
Victor Smith *****60.00
'no. W Gregory ... .... 60.00
1 N Spinuse . . ." . -. . . *****50.00
W. W. .Johnson f . ****50.00
C. B. Sparks ....... *****50.00
T. B. Cault .* ***50.00
Dr. A. P. McElroy . . . . * ***50.00
George Willard , t .. . . *** 50.00
Gordon Bishop *****50.00
R. T. McMehan ..... *****50.00
R H Hhttm . >0 .i,
Mrs. John R. Mi this . . . *****50.00
J. Cohen Co , . . * * *150.00
Citizens National Bank . . *****50.00
H. C. Wilburn **50.00
mi II i i . .
ur. 14leo. mauudx ***50.00
Miss Mahala J. Smith . . *****50.00
Miss Edna Tinsley .... *****50.00
Bradley-Eates Co *****50.00
W. S. McLure *****100.00
G. B. Barron *50.00
P. D. Barron ****50.00
Union Bakery *****50.00
Will Humphries *****50.00
Mrs. Ida Bailey . . . . *****50.00
Lewis M. Gault *****50.00
W B. Murphy ..... *50.00
R. W. Beaty (additional) *****50.00
D. Norman Jorn-s *..... *****50.00
C. C. Sanders *****50.00
C. K. Morgan . . . . *****50.00
K. Lee Kelly . . . . ?****50.00
Thos. McNally . . . . . 50.00
C. Allen *****50.00
E. Wilbum . . . . *****50.00
Consol'ted Ice & Fuel Co. *****50.00
Roy Willeford (addit.) . - 50.00
Union Marble & Grim. Co. *****50.00
\. W. T. Ravenscroft . . *****50.00
B. B. Going . . '. . . **?**50.00
I. K. Brennecke ...... *****50.00
Dr. O. L. P. Jackson . *****50.00
Storm's Drug Store . . . *****50.00
J. M. Wood **50.00 1
B. A. Owen* . . ro.uii
I. A. Hollingsworth . . *50.t,?
T. J. Vinson *60.0 i
0. E. Smith . . 50.0*!
Herbert Smoak . 50.<"-0
Ihos. H. Howe Boo:
Mrs. P. B. Barnes ...... * *50 00
Cash . * . 50.00
Mrs. L. M. Jordan . . *.'?0.0o
L. B. C'odshall * 50.00
?V. J. Tucker ..... 50.00 ,
W. B. Aiken . ** 50.00!
R E. Foster ...... . * 50.00'
fiagle Grocery Co. .... * 50.00
Mrs. Jno. R. Matins . . . ** *100.00
[.ewis M. Rice ** **100.09
"ash * *100.00
Or. J. W. Buchanan \ . . ** 50.00
4 ' -
J. E. Kelly 100.0*
I. From * 50.00
J Louis Jolly , * 50.00
J. L. Bolton ? ?. 600.00
Dr. F. M. Ellerbe 5Q.00
W. T. Powell ....... * 50.00
W. T. Sinclair . **60.00
S. Kraas . Bo.oo
J. L. Duncan 50.00
Dr. J. G. Going 50.00
C; E. Bailey . . .' . . . . . *50.00
William Coleman ....... 600.00
6; R. I.ybrand ....... *5O.0o
H. Haydock . r?o.t:?
J. V. ivey .V? ??
H. W. Stone ' . ;? . t?.
A.. T. Stoudenmire ."?> oo
E. Nicholson " *."?( 00
L. L. Wagnon oO.uO
Thos. J. West 50.o0
T. F. Wallace 50.00
Cash *50.0u
T. A. Murrah 50.00
Mrs. H. L. Gaffney **50.00
J. Ben Foster *** 50.00 i
F. M. Moore 50.00
T. E. Bailey 50.00
J. J. Willard 50.00
R. C. Williams 50.00
S. R. Garner 50.00
H. W. Edgar . 50 00
John H. Wilburn *50.00
Roy Buroey . , 50.00
J. Wiley Sanders 50.00
A. Kerhulas 50.00
J. C. Mitchell .... r ... . 50 00
Dr. D. H. Montgomery .... 50.00 ,
W. R. Jolly 50.011
L. D. Smith 50.00 1
J. A. Going 50 no
R. J. Allen 50.00
Jno. R. Mathis 50.00
C. R. Wilburn * 50 0"
Davis Jeffries 50.00
Ira Mae Wilburn ...... 500"
T. C. Duncan 100.00
J. M. Bates " *50.00
Norman-Murphy Co. . . . * **50.0
Dr. Geo. T. Keller .... *****50.00
J. W. Gilbert 50.00
Crescent Filling Station . *****50.00
Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr.. 50 00
R. P. Jeter ** *50.00
Miss -Mary Emma Foster ** 50.00
C. H. Peake 50.00
Grover C. Wilburn **50.00
Mrs. Ora B. Fant .... * 60.00
J. B. Betenbaugh *50.00
Cash *50.00
Cash * *50.00
W. T. Jones ** *50.00
Jno. R. Mathis (additional) . . 50.00
Stuart Smith 50.00
W. H. Gibson 50.00 ,
Frank Clay 50.00 1
B. L. Fowler *****50.00
1. From (additional) **60.uu
Mrs. May C. Peake .... * 50.00
N. C. Palmer ....".. 50.0c
G. Epps Tucker ' ***50 00
J. A. ilollingsworth (addit'al) 50.0'.
J. E Tinslev mmm iM)
A. A. Ilan.es 50.00
H. B. Jennings *****50.00
B. B. Anderson . . N . . *****50.00
Mrs. Hettie V. Foster . . *****50.00
L. B. Jeter, Sr . *****50.00
Robt. J. Fowler . . . . . *50.00
T. M. McNeil 50.00
C. T. S. Wilburn *****50.00
R L. McNullv *****50.00 i
J. R. Charles *****50.00
L. J. Browning (addit'nal) *****50.00
Cash . ****?50.00
R. Lee Kelly (additional . *****50.00
W. H. WilLurn *****50.00
T. A. Smith *****50.00
J C. Cudd *****50.00
T. A. Littlejohn *****50.00
I. B. Kelly *****50.00
W. W. Wood . . 50.00
Reuben Lindsay *****50.00
J. W. Lipscomb *****50.00
D. B. Free *****50.00
Robert Little *****50.00 1
J. L. Calvert ****50.00
J. J. Garner 50.00 i
T. J. Bishop *****50.00 i
S. Krass (additional), . . . **50.00
J. A. Orr *****50.U0 !
J. O. Harris 50.00 ]
Brown Bros *****50.00 1
I
Total $11.400 00 j
Amount subscribed in pro
luce 1,150.00 i
Grand total $12,550.00
We want more subscriptions. Vv'il
you not take one or more shares?
union canning ? rroaucis lo j
Lewis M Rice P-I-. |
CONFEDERATE COLLEGE i
No. 82 Broad Street
Charleston, S. C.
A Boarding and Day School for Girls jj
Begins its session September 2f?, j
1922. H'storic Institution situated 1
in a healthy location. Advantages I
of city life, with large college yard
for outdoor sports. A well plannet.
course of studies in a homelike atmosphere.
A business course open
to Seniors and elective courses to
Juniors and Seniors.
A Domestic Science course open to
seniors, giving practical and theoretic
knowledge of cooking.
A Sewing Course for Seniors and
Juniors. A well equipped Library
Primary Department for day pupils.
For catalogue and further information
apply to the college.
||El|Hg It's the Result j
plllfj | That Counts j
\ a row of Wat"
r SP'CC8 on the |
It I pantry ahelf ia real j|
I *1^ 1' assurance of good |l
IraiH/i I c<K:,klng re8U,t8 I
T. h. STRANGE
Phone 217-W.?Union, S. C
Th? Watkina Dealar
Over 156 Quality
V' Products F7
WiUDWD^
^Isn't this the
KITC]
m I
? ' I 'HE attractive kitchen dresser
I beauty and utility of all Curti
work throughout will add mu<
the home you build. '
Should you be considering rem*
find many time-saving and helpful i
Curtis Woodwork. Curtis entrances,
bookcases, sideboards, kitchen dresse
clothes closets arid other permanen1
your home that charm you most de
Coine in and talk over your hon
Through our co-operation with tl
Woodwork, we are able to obtain
charge, portfolios of "Better Built H
?Colonial, English, Western and So
obtain a Dortfolio for von.
Whether you intend building in
you should begin now to get acqua
and Curtis Service, so that when 3
will not be overlooking the many po:
to have a beautiful home.
Good Homes
Good Woodwork and
Without obligation, let us th<
line of Woodwork. We may be
Headquarters for all B
THE UNION HARDV
Wholesale and
UNION, S
. 1 1.
Searching
the E
We are always looking for the
who are capable of doing big
shoulder big responsibilities an<
fully.
Th j common welfare needs
progress depends on their effbi
a public service to place ourseh
their disposal.
"Large Enough to Serve Any?Stro
<^-1 1 l^J
NATIONAL.
I
SIL
NECKV
SAJ
THURSDAY FRIDA
tun u ?
livu* fa-I UtU
200 NEW SILK FOUI
BOUGHT AT A SACRIF
THAT SELL FOR $1.00
PRICE FOR THREE DA
65
MULUNAX-FAUCETT
The New Way
For Electric Wiring anc
You will do well to consult me
good quality of materials and at
my estimates before placing you
V W. T. SIN
? a
*
? . i ga?g-g^u-uu?i ?
Hii ii
HEN
ou have wanted :
illustrated here suggests the.
s Woodwork. Curtis Woodto
qortifort and character to
odeling your home, you will
suggestions in our catalog of
porches, windows,, stairways,
rs, buffets, chests of drawers,
t built-in furniture will give
:sire.
lebuilding problems with us.
he manufacturers of Curtis
i for homebuilders, without
omes," in four different types
uthern. We shall be glad to
the immediate future or not,
inted with Curtis Woodwork
^ou are ready to build, you
ssibilities that are offered you
DuMrvA
Good Hardware
ow you through the Curtis
able to help you some.
uilding Materials
If ARE COMPANY
I Retail
C. <
r, Out
ig Men
> men of this community
things?men who can
i discharge them faithsuch
men. Our future
ts. And we esteem 1t
res and our facilities at
.
ng Enough to Protect AIL"
BAN
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26
UN-HAND TIES,
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CLOTHING CO.
Cash Store
4
I Electric Fixtures
Expert workmanship,
; reasonable prices. Get
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CLAIR
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