The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 26, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES ?
Ikily Except ^uuUay By
UNION TIMES COMPANY
?'i M Kice Eilitur
<clustered at the Postullicv in Union. S C
aa second class matter. I
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Obituary notices. Church and teal*,
notices and (kofic?* *c>f *t)hlTi> mei'tinir . en
ertainnienl* anil -Caid* of Thank* will h"
h.irirnl for at the rate of one cent a word. '
*?h accoirp?nyine the order. Count the
word* - and - yao-wid know, what th?* co
ell! He
I
* 'FVPF.R or ASSOCIATED PRESS
I'he A? socinted Press 1 ex.-til. 1 ve!v en
? to * he *tj --*? for reiuli'ication of rows
? .r -itcbei credited to it ... not otherwise
.' rrditcj -?n thl*. roper, yij.t a'?o the l?oii
. "iihl:?hed therein
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26. 11)22.
. With the county making half a crop |
or cotton, something like ten thousand
bales; :fh)vidpd the price is to range
between 22 und 30 cents, as many arc
predicting, t: ' re is no need for pessimism
in the county. We are better
prepared in the matter of food and
feed stuffs than we have ever been.
The outlook is not so bad, even with
the boll weevil here.
We believe that most of our farmers
have canned considerable fruits
and vegetables this year. This is a
fire thing, if true. We all preach the
doctrine of live at home, but many of
us practice the doctrine of Importing
from afar all things necessary for
food.
Good roods, good schools, police
protection, f.re protection, ar.d everything
that comes under good government,
cost money. Taxes come from i
the payment _ of money. We have
been trying to see just how the poli- M
ticians who are promising to lower JH
taxes expect to do what they prom- Sj
ise. Of course you can lower taxes, ^
same as a man can lower his clothing
bill?by going naked. Let the *
roads go, the schools go, everything tioi
' Kit makes living in a community
worth while, d you can lower taxes *
?after a time. Even such drastic
economy would not lower taxes at
once. In five or ten years it would ..
ita
do so. . The only other way would be
to repudiate your county and state ^
debts, repudiate your bonds and play
the knave generally. Honorable people
don't take very kindly to repudi- (
. ation. sIjq
cm to _camnpt mnrdnr |?1fr>lllt 1 PffllYl
up
While the senate fiddles about and
threatens to pass a soldiers' bonus <
bill carrying some billions of dollavs b0|
tax upon the people, the strike goes at
'merrily on delaying business and
bringing about a chaotic business sit- <
nation. It is a fine thing this .country er?
is a rich country, otherwise it could
not stand up under the terrific bur
dens. But does it not seem a bit
foolish for the government to be getting
shaped up to pass a bonus bill ^
?'Tying a heavy tax burden while t3rj
labor disputes are allowed to con- pr<
tinue to the almost complete paraly- uio
sis of all business? Why pass a a
tonus, anyway? Does a true patriot, l."'.
having fought for his country, coma ,.e(
l ack clothed with honor, demand a Th
bonus ? The thing is almost pasi Mt
belief. Are the people to be allowed ,:it
to freeze to death, starve and see all ?*
their values crumble because railway ge
employees have their grievances or Soi
operators or railways have theirs? It Oa
is simply an outrage that any govern- Stl
I
ment should tolerate such conditions r.
- la
In either case, the government is at
lault. If there were less building ot Col
political fortunes anil more patriotic
ser\ice on the part < f represent tivc
and senator, the condition today prevailing
would soon cease. If under
whip and spur the congress of the .
United States hands out a bonus ?>f ,?(11
four billions of dolla?& ><i the f?c- nn<
of a strike thut threatens to destroy
the whole fabric of business, they will " e
Or
be traitors to the country and should ?
be classed with Benedict Arnold?and .,a
the future judgment will so class "xt
them. ^
; pa;
is
Boy Scouts in the United State? j
"ow number nearly a half million,
oi l -luting the past year more than
'R 000 new members have been added.
Nearly <100 bovs have become
,,a
scoutdom.
a;
???????? \ec
? I, i 'ia\
H. W. EDGAR iv
Undertaking Parlors
Calls answered day and night Ru
Prompt and Efficient Service
Day Phone 129?Night Phone 311
J
C,o<
\H KINDS OF roe,
CEMETERY WORK 000
"* . anc
Union Marble fr Granite Co. cor,
Main St. Union, S. C. ..E,
I I SCO
L. B. GO
CANDIDATE FOR SHEI
)ur cat says there is no satisfacti
in a sordid life.
)ur cat says he prefers the good
1 of even a dog.
)ur cat says both Labor and Capl
have much to learn.
* *
)ur cat says fear of failure is the '
her of failure. '
* '
I
)ur cat says if there is to be a coal j
rtage this winter he expeets to rig <
lmlW!r?Ti Burner.
a
Our cat says it is difficult to see
th sides of a question while loo kingone
side of it.
? *
Our cat says builders of a nation.
i workers, not shirkers.
nail Trunks Needed for
Russian Paper Currency
Moscow, Aug. 24.?Americans
ltemplating visits to Kussia should
ng with thorn suit cases of ample
^portions in which to carry their
iney, for ordinary pocket-book
ve long since ceased to be ado
Ate for carrying the huge quanies
of paper currency that one is
luired to have in order to exist,
e following menu from one of
scow's leading restaurants indies
that one can dine rather well
25,000,000 or 20,000,000 rubles:
Rubles
ef steak 5,000,000
up 3,500,000
uliflower 5,000,000
awberries 4,000,000
t atocs 3,500,000
m (two slices) 4,000,000
ops 6,000,000
flfec 1,250,000
ibl'c Health Official
Going to Porto Rico
Jtiii tiuiiii, rui HI IVICO, .'MIR. Zi. 1
a result of the interest of th.;|
rto Rico Chapter of the Ited Cros *
! an appeal front Governor Roily
United States Public Health Serv,
Washington, has agreed to send
, F. C. Smith, of the tuberculosis
tion, to the island this month to
ke a preliminary survey of the i
ent of the disease. I
rVork of the Red Cross during the
;t year revealed the fact that there 1
a great deal of tuberculosis not
y in San Juan, hut throughout the
ind, and in the annual report if
s stated that: ]
There are no clinics especially for j
gnosis or treatment of this dis
ie, and only about 125 hospital )
Is available on the island. We {
re often found as many as 10 in
iduals living in a single room with ,
active case of tuberculosis. - \
issia Buys Meal
In Argentina
I
Moscow, Aug. 24.?The Russian t
yernment Grain Produce Company j
( purchased 2,000,000 pounds of t
at in the Argentine, paying 600.- c
' gold rubles in cash and the bale
in Russian raw products, acding
to local newspapers.
(
agle Scouts," the high rank of i
utdom. <
B
B
H
DSHALL
IIFF UNION COUNTY
Texas Run-Off Primary
Next Saturday
Dallas, Texas, Aug. 24.?The K
K'ux Kla:., Federal Reserve Bank
irg System, the Volstead act, tran?
poitation problems and rates, and c
a lesser degree attidue toward 01
ganizcd labor labor and farmei
clearly have becomes issues in th
L'emccratie campaign for the nomine
tion for United States senatn froi
Texas. The second primary to l-nal
!y name the party's nominee will b
held next Saturday, August .'r?.
James E. Ferguson, former jrove:
nor, has made known his friendlines
to legalizing light wines and beei
He also has declared opposition t
the Ku Klux Klan. Among his plea
for support is that he is a frien
r,f organized labor and the farmer:
He attacks his opponent, Earle i!
Rlayfield, a state railroad commis
rloner, charging that Mr. Mayfield i
a Klansman, and has the support o
members of that order. Mr. Mayfie'.i
maintains the Klan is not an issue.
Mr. Ferguson is antagonistic to th
Federal Reserve Banking System
nd frequently, in his addresstv
blames it for financial difficulties.
Mr. Maylield has been stressing th>
transportation problems and rates a
needing more attention from con
jress than the Federal Reserve Sys
tern. He declares -the rales are toi
High, and that the rate making pow
?rs should be restored to the states.
^"Opening tKe camMimn D.
July 22 primary Mr. Ferguson eoi
fined his remarks concerning the K
Klux Klan almost entirely towar
Mr. Mayfield. Later in his campaigi
however, he asserted candidates seei
ing nomination for certain state ol
fices had the support of the Klai
and suggested that voters opposed t
the Klan should cast their ballot
against the men he named. Amon
those thus attacked by Mr. Fergi
son was Ed R. Bcntley, a candidat
f?>r the nomination for superintender
of public instruction. Anti-Kla
votes should go to S. M. N. Morris c
Travis county, and against Mr. Bent
ley, Ferguson asserted.
The August 2(> primary, known i
the "run off will finally decide th
nominees in those races in which r
candidate received a majority of tt
total vote July 22.
In the second, Ninth, fourteent
and seventeenth congressional dii
tricts no candidates received a mi
jority July 22, but in the second an
ninth, the second man announced h
did not care to go into a run off rat
with the incumbents, Oongressme
John C. Box, knd-J. J. Mansfield, r<
spectively, so there will be no furtht
ontes's until the November election
in thorp districts.
In the fourteenth district John I
re the two candidates efre e vh
<'itnnii.gham and llar-y Ilertzber
re ihe two candidates before the vai
) s August 26. The incomplete r<
turns Com that district showed le<
than TOO votes between them, wit
Cunningham in the. lead. Hertzber
poke against the Ku KIux Klan b<
.'ore i he July 22 primary.
Congressmen Thomas L. Blante
and Oscar Calloway are opponents i
the seventeenth district. At the Jul
primary Blanton received about 14
PtiO more votes than Mr. Cnllowa;
hut not a majority of the total
Soviet Government an eels
Order for Locomotive
Stockholm, Aug. 24.?After havin
1,000 locomotives from an engineer
lit; firm here and having receive
:00 of them, the Russian governmen
ias intimated ,hat it is now unabl
;o pay.
When (he contract was made i
vns agreed that the engines were t
>e paid for as they were deliverer
:>nd the manufacturers obtained i
Miarantee for their mnnov
It is now considered probable tha
the Soviet government will cance
he balance of the order, and that th
jresent financial state of Russia an<
he failure of the Genoa and Hagu
onferences is responsible.
A ma? hihe has recently been in
rented that automatically cuts an
iips ice cream bars. The machine ha
a cajacity of nearly 12,000 bars ii
sight hours.
. CANWOATBS* CARDS
F* Caaf res*.
1 hereby MulomMijay candidacy lor
re-election ' Congress from the
Fourth. CoaiaMiQpal District of
Innt|> to the rules of
the DemooM yrtapry.
i \ J. J. McSwaia.
. 'HjU State Senate. ,
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
tor election to the State Sen.itu
and pledge piyself to abide the result (
lI th%? Democratic" primary election. ,
* 3F I J T. Jetei. |
} ' ''
1-hereby-announce ittyself a ca idi 1
date for election to the Senate ui?l
pledge myself to abide the results j.
the Democratic primary election. I
T. C. Duncan. (
I hereby announce. myself a candi t
date 'or th$ Senate from Union County
and pledg# myself to abide the re.
suits of tbe' Democratic primary election..
Macbeth Young. 1
Per, Legislature. <
I hereby ^announce myself a candidate
for nia^ection to the House jf
Representatives from . Union County -1
and pledge myself to abide the results '
of the Democratic primary election. 1
A. G. Kennedy. '
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for election to the legislature
from Union County and pledged my- c
self to abide the result of the Demo- i
era tic primary election. j
' W. R. Jolly. 1
I hereby announce myself a candi. .
u date for the House of Representatives
and pledge to abide by the results of
l" the Democratic primary election. t
0 Robt. W. Beaty.
I hereby announce myself as a cane
aidate for reelection to the House of
L. Representatives for Union County 1
,| and pledga myself to abide tho results '>
I_ of the Democratic primary election.
u John K. Hamblin. J
For Sheriff. '
? I hereby announce myself a candil.
dk'e for election to the office of Sheriff >
J of Union County, and pledge myself .1
r to abide the result of the Democratic >*
J crimary election. I received the ap- c
;. ncintment from the governor until ih? <
I. incoming election, covering a period
- cf only 12 months, and I am trry'ng 1
s i render honest service to the people ,1
f 1 will appreciate an opportunity x> t
d i rvp you a full term of four years.
i will not betray your confidence. >
e T. J. Vinson. fi
'* 1 hereby, announce myself a candi- *
' J ate for election *o the office of Sheriff ;
tor Union tiounty-.and pledge myself
e to abide the result of the Democratic
8 primary election.
I- Norris- Leonard.
' JL. e
i ",,ounce myself a candi.
'ate fory^3fikm to the office of Sheriff j"
mi* wiJ?
to afcifcn^ UTW the Democrat* y
i_ primary elej Hon. 1
u /y-^ I*. B. Godshall. ,J
d " ' ) ' 1
1 hereby announce myself a candi- j
^ date for election to the office of Sheriff |,
I' for Union County/ and pledge myself , j
to abide the result of the Democratic ,
11' primary election. T. L. Estea.
o
* 1 hereby announce myself a candi- 11
g date for election to the office of Sheriff 1
i- lor Union County, and pledge, myself i
,e Lit abide the result of the Democratic ,1
it i rimary election.
,n v ?M. Hamp Hall., ?
' I hereby adftounce myself a candi- ,
date for the office of Sheriff for Unior
county and pledge myself to abide bv
is ihe rules governing the Democratic ,
... prmary election. ?
W. Claude Wilbum.
io
ie
For Treasurer. i
h I hereby announce myself as a can
3- d date for the office of Treasurer ol
i- :Jnion ,County*- and pledge mysell J 1
id. abide by the rules of the Democratic ;
io primary election.
W. Krank Caldweli. 1
n
I hereby announce myself a candi 1
,r f-ate for Treasurer for Union County
ls and pledge n&yself to abide the resi.it
i ef the Democratic primary election.
I ! ~ George C. Perrin. i
b, I hereby announce myself a candi 1
? date for reflection to the office i t 1
| Treasurer o'Union County and pledge 1
myself to abide the result of the Dem *
iS ocratic primary election. <
hI ^ J. H. Bartles.
g ^ i
Ifor Auditor.
nj ! hereby announce myself a candi- ,]
n! date for electfcm to the office of Audi- ,
y tor for Union County and pledge my..
^elf to abides the result of the Demo- t
^ cratic primal^-election. j
Claude C. Sartor. j
1 hereby announce myself as a can 1
didate for rfafoection for auditor and i
t pledge myself to abide the result of j
| the Democratic primary.
r. J. S. Betenbaugh.
*| Iwjsuperviftor. 1
(j i herer?y announce myself a candi t
date for re-Stction to the office of t
e Supervisor far Union County and t
; pledge myself to abide the result of (
t ;he Democrafte primary election. i
fti fi* J. V. Askew. r
11K 1st rate. t
nee myself a candi*
te Union Township, 0
d pledge myself to
ts of the. Democratic 0
f. Byrum Lawson.
nee myself a candi- t
e of Magistrate of r
nd pledge myself to t
i of the Democratic f
t
Stead A. Sparks. t
II
.,11,11 I Iff- MP . I1 BB=g^=
I hereby announce myself a cane
date for Magistrate of Union Tow
t>hip and will abide by the result <
the Democratic primary elector..
J. MT Greer.
( hereby announce myself a cand
date for election to the office of Ma|
ielrate for Union Township ai
pledge myself to abide the result
Ihe Democratic primary election.
J D Harnett.
1 hereby announce myself a cand
Jate for election as magistrate of Hi
nansviMe. township (Buffalo) subjei
to the action of the Democratic pr
nary. J. C. Quinn.
I hereby announce myself a cand
Jate for election to the office of Mat
istrate for Union . Township, Unic
County, and pledge myself to abic
he result of the Democratic primary
Warren T. Sumner.
I hereby announce myself a cand
late for Magistrate Union Townshi
uid pledge myself to abide the resuli
>f the Democratic primary election
J. Frank Hart.
I hereby announce myself a cand
iate for election to the office of Mag
strate for Cross Keys township, an
iledge myself to abide the result c
,he Democratic primary.
James M. Bennett, Jr.
I hereby announce myself a ennd
late for election to the office of Mtu
strate in Santuc Township, an
)ledge myself to abide th1 result t
he Democratic primary election.
J. Edgar Adams.
Sawyer & Kennedy
Utorneys and Counsellors at La'
No. 33 Main Street
Union, South Carolina
Engaged in the general practice c
aw. We no longer represent th
Jnion-Buffa.o Mills Co., the Unio
Manufacturing & Power Co., or th
Tnion & fJl. nn Sprinc? Railroad G
dad Woman's Shrieks
Lead to Dead Mai
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 24.?Dete<
;ives Thursday were working on
nystery after discovery of the bod
?f John Buckeye, 50, in a marsh net
Jirard Point, near the Delaware ri>
:r .covered with knife wounds. Mr
Clizabcth Sabott, occupant of a hot
louse in the vicinity, who was sai
o be demented, was under arrest.
According to Mrs. Leontina Aga;
vho occupies another boat hous<
he was on her way along the Per
o.ie Ferry road near Mrs. Sabott
?oat house late Wednesday nigi
^hen she heard acroniTino
hen the voice of a woman shrieking
'Go away?away from my house."
Instead, Mrs. Agas said, she walk
d nearer to the 3abott boat hous
tnd beard a man's voice crying
Heljp, she's . stabbing me. Won
ome q^e help me?"
howled- dismally, she said. Mrs. Agi
ran to a neighbor's house and tel
phoned the police while the shriel
trom the other boat house rose higl
$r and higher, the groans becan
more agonized and Anally died awa
she said.
The police, on arrival, at on<
searched the neighborhood wii
flashlights and discovered the body <
Buckley lying m the mud of ti
marsh, covered with mosquitoes, tl
head and back slashed to ribbon
The dead man's face was buried
the mud, and it was apparent the ho
rors of suffocation were added to h
last moments.
Detectives were forced to bret
lown the door of the house, as tl
woman had piled furniture against i
As they entered she shrieked ai
3trove to hide a bloody knife in hi
bed. When 'caught in the act si
laughed wildly and cried out: "Ye
it's mine, and it's blood?that's bloo
I tell you."
What motive was occupying the a
tention of the police.
Further -Discomforts
To Tramp Travelei
flhi-'Jicn Ann-nof (tH. HI? 1 ?
..u^unv tv?. lllf H1UU<-'1
uetho-l rf "taking water on the mi
t>y fast passenger trains from tl
troughs between the tracks' now
/ogue on most of the larger lines, is
?reat aid to fast transportation bi
-. great discomfort to the tramp tra'
;ler.
Cases of extreme discomfort and. i
tome cases, actual suffering by tl
'blind baggage" traveler are relat<
n a recent issue of the Pennsylvan
Mews, publication of the Pennsy
/ania Lines.
"The water pouring over the tend<
op will soak the stray wayfarer froi
iead to foot and may possibly swec
lim off," the article states. "Or
ramp, knocked unconscious by sue
emoval from the train, upon regah
ng consciousness, thought that tl
ocomotiv? had run into the river.
"On extremely cold nights victin
>ave been frozen. The 'regulars' i
he hobo world know where the trnc
roughs are located and crawl up o
he coal pile" to avoid being soakc
)ne such passenger, unernectedly in
nersed, opened, a mail car door an
ushed.into it,seeking protection an
he water followed, doing consider!
>le damage to the contents.
"Not long ago another gentlema
>1 perpetual leisure who had suffer?
lis first bath in years through ignoi
ince of the track tanks' existenci
vhen picked up by the water statio
ingineer recounted an unfortunat
pisode with an engineman in Mot
ana who, one night, when the thei
nometfcr descended to new low leveii
urned the hose on him when ha r<
used to jump off tne tender and b
he time the train reached the nej
own, was a solid mass of ice."
;" re
1 Sold for 50 year* f
a General Tonic. I
and keep you well.
? "i 1 iw WaiW'"iTIBffBmin
j
I. I ' Now that your children'* ayes 1
in I tor? 'Mnombor that If ha doOa not i
j | work, that I am prepared to fit (la
attention to thhi work and fuanmte
times to maka feo?! my foaranma.
i- V Let ma name to you soma of ft
ip satisfied users of my (las^~e.
is '
Yours Cor Better Eye
5 ' F7. C. t
)f STATS LICBNSBD
. \, , ?
In Bankruptcy !
'j United States of America.
,? Western District of Soutti Carolina,
In the District Court.
In the matter of
J. G. Going/ trading and doing bub- ]
iness under the firm name and style
of East Side Drug Company, Bankw
rupt.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Pursuant to an order bearing date
the 12th day of August, A. D. 1922,
12 signed by S. E. Barron, Esq., Referee .
" in Bankruptcy, in the above entitled ]
>- matter, the undersigned Trustee in
"* Bankruptcy, for J.'G. Going, trading
" and doing business under the firm =
name and style of East Side Drug
n Company, Bankrupt, will sell before j.
the door of. the place of business for- ^
a merly occupied by the above named
ly East Side Drug Company, at Union,
S. C., on the 81st day of August, A.
D. 1922, at nine-thirty o'clock a. m. e
g for cash to the highest bidder, the lt
following goods, wares and merchan- ]
d di8e:
Fixtures $ 101.00
a Drugs and Patent Medicines 12.27.82 .
I' . ' ' 1
/ $1328.82
, Any objection to said sale should be
made before S? E. Barron, Esq., Refs
erpe in Bankruptcy, at Union, S. C.,
; at his office on the 30th day of August
at ten o'clock, a. m.
.. E. S. Merritt,e
As trustee for J. G. Going, trading
ar.d dcin*3 business under the firm
?, name and style of East Side Drug J
Co., Bankrupt.
. . r' "
ICS 1
h- Excelsior Council No. 116 Jr. O. U.
ie A. M. will tiax&.tbeiif annual seripon
y. preached Sunday evening, August 27,
at 3 o'clock, at Tabernacle Baptist
ce church. All the Councils are invited
th to come. Bro. J. B. Chick will preach ]
of the sermon.'
ie Eugene Gregory,
ie Lewis Harmon,
is. 1465-3t Committee. .
in , - 1
r* Notice
is
Ed. B. Sttith will speak at Gault's
store on West Main street, ward foui,
ie Union, S. C., Saturday evening at 7 "
o'clock: n ,:
,d Adv. 1466-3t
er
? Admip}?tr*tpx?^9#c?
d,
All persons holding claims against j
t_ the estate of E. V. Going, deceased,
must present the same duly proven to
the undersigned and all persons in- <
dcbted to said estate must make pay- 4
i ment to us. t
Mrs. Margaret Going,
T, Administratrix. 1
1 M. V. Going,
1Ci 9 D ru:./.
! ? VJVlllgl |
m 8-12-19-26 Administrators. |
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
WHO WRITES
- * *
-r Woman Restoredto, Health byLydia
!p L Pinkfcam's Vegetable Compound
>? Makes This Offer
:h ' '* - . *
Cumberland. Md.?"My mother nve i
ie 'a Vegetable Gam- ,
WmmWW ^ween thlrteefn 1
W*1 si-S:
n! not reatTl f
J W ried, then I always
d \ & 'Hm I ?** troubled in my f
% W y f back vhiU ( >< I
' *' ' m-A
; do my work until I took the Vegetable
n Compound. Iam strong, do all my wam?1
Ing and ironing and work, far an van
. | children and fed fine. 1 wwayihavfc an
' | easy time at childbirth had irhat it did
! for me it will do for outer women. I am
n willing to anawer any woman, if aha
j? will write asking What it did* far ml**
b -Mn. John Junes, 68 Dilley St.,
table Compound brotigbt relief to Mrm^
Heier. Her cabe is but one of many Wa
y constantly publish recommending oar
:t I
SMITH'S
LIonic
or Malaria ukI m
lelps build you ?p
IMMIrtarNifcP*
WMaaWh CMal 4i?kM|MUHMMI
? >r . ? VI ??.*? . >-?
?agEBfaecsgagOe1 i.ni TTini iTT'Vh ac
F ONION SCHOOLSlave
been M?mintd by yoar dor
make t specialty of this kind of
mm. I gin my whole time an*
e satisfaction. I am here at al''
>ur Mlfhbort or frfonds who ?r?
* For the Children.
"HIT K - I
I
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR BOARD and lodging see Mrs.
W. C. Neal, No. 6 South Enterprise
St. 1466-2tpd
[F YOUR LITTLE GIRL or little
boy needs a hair cut send them to
J. C. Deadmond's Barber Shop, the
Bhop thrat brought hair cuts down
from 40c to 26c. We will give thent
our best service. J. F. Johns, J. C.
Deadmond. 1466-2tpd
MONEY TO LOAN on city or country
property in large amounts on easy
terms. S.E.Barron. '140fl-tf
Advertise in The Times: get result*
I TTTt
DUROp-JjJRS^V PftfS tOR'"gALfc
?12 nice, pigs, 7 and 9 weeks old.
Entitled to registration; $5.00 each.
M. E. Pittman, Carlisle, S. C. ,
An a<T. Nm Th?-Tihit_ *eti results: "
i*?1*
?OR RENT?One furnished room,
hot and cold water on same floor.
Phone 238-W. 8-24-20
?OR RENT?Large, commodious ga
rage located on Gadberry street '
equipped with lights and sewerage
connection. Has lathe machine with
electric motor. Surrounded by
streets except on one side. **f3as
tank and pump, also stand for
washing cars. For terms and rental
Se? W. S. McLure. 1427-SaATu-tf
wi ^ i .
4EN WANTf^D?To sell our -goods
in country and city. Why, work for
L others ,whe^you ?
neas of your own wTbff a steady income?
We sell goods on time and
wait for our money. Team or auto
. a *- ' -*
neeaea ior country wore, no outfit
needed in city. Experience unncc- .
essary; we train in salesmanship.
McConnon & Company, Winona,
Minn. Mention this paper. - ltpd
l.OST?One piece of pink hemstitched
dotted swisi. Finder please return
to Mrs. J. E. Kirby and get re
ward. It
WANTEP?Middle-aged white wo,
man for general house work. Salvation
-Army, Phone 258. 1467-2tpd
Advertise in The time*
Palm? Beach . Suits
Cleaned
?To + 4*
We can clean and preaa your
Palm Beach suit very quickly
:hese days. We have the
equipment and the know how.
jive me* a friel Will' ennwiL.
:iate it as much or more thto
o* -i .x.-r >>3(1 ion ' tvrc ' V
iny one else.
Phone 167 and we will call
>romptly and return your suit
ooking like new.
Hames Pressing &
Repair, Shop
Nicholson Bank Bldg.
Phone 169 and motor cycle
will calL
Notice'
Bang! Down goes the price of barter
work at J.- C. Deadraond's Barber
Shop. These prices begin Monday
Vugust 21.' ' J
lafr Cut .. 25
> ham poo ., 25
tfaskage ! 25
["ortie 1.' 25
ttiave
Barbers v- J. F. Johns, J. G. Dikes,
C. Peadmond. '
"HOT FOOT"
Did You Em Have ll?
I have had what I call "hot foot"
jfor about 6 years. 1 couldn't walk
behind b^ -pToW; It was terriblo.
Storm's Lotion relieved it at once.
(Signed) Dock Good, ""
Kelton Route 1.
fOl ?-.rnl>i?r?r;. > t
Storm's Lotion is sold aft
STORM'S DRUG STORE
' ?' '
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