The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, September 25, 1922, Image 2
I
THE UNION TIMES
Daily Except Su today By'
*** UNION TIMES COMPANY
M. Rice Editor
*e* Is tared at the Po*tofTlce in Union. S. 0 .
a* second ciaaa matter,
fli? Building * / Maia Street
BaU TeUahooe Na. I
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utices and notices of pub ic meeting*, enertainment*
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ell) be.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press 1* exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of news
liapatches credited to it or not ~*v .?<
ptthlUhfd therein.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922.
Some people find fault with the
news; pers for "playing up" hideou?
murders and horrible crimes of ail
kinds, and it ooes frequently appear
to be overdone. But there is one phase
of the question that is often overlooked:
it is by this very persistence
in seeking to give the news, the hunting
for sensational happenings, that
the criminal is often brought to justic?.
The newspaper is not directly
concerned with bringing the guilty to
justice, it is true; its chief concern *s
to gather the news, to tell the facts,
for the satisfaction of the reader. But
the result is publicity, a massing of
facts, and the stimulation of interest
leading to further inquiry. Officers
of the law would frequently lose sight
of the brutal murder were it not for
the publicity given. The Individual
citizen would not continue to be interested
were it not for the publicity.
Many clues would be lofct were there
no newspapers to "nose In" and tell
the story. Publicity is the great foe
to the criminal, the foe he fears more
than he fears the law. It is, therefore,
well that the newspaper give
forth the story, even though it be sor
did, shocking, repulsive. It is well
that many angles of the case be prosented,
and that public interest be
sustained. Publicity is the great
friend of the law; it is the great enemy
of the criminal. When condemning
the newspaper for "dishing up"
the story of crime it is well to remember
these facts.
Philip C. Valentine, son of the k.te
John C. Valentine, millionaire president
of the Wells Fargo Express
Company, was convicted of driving an
automobile while drunk and was s< r
IVIH.VU W at i T C Alt IllUCbCl llllllbC 31*11- i
tence ranging trom one to five yen>-3
in prison by a San Jose, California, j
court last Saturday. It was brought
cut by the prosecuting attorney time |
Valentine, while racing his car ei>- i
deavoring to elude pursuit by trailic j
officers, ran into another automobile
resulting in the injury to Miss Miriam i
Donald, a school teacher, necessitat- j
ing the amputation of her right leg,
and mulilation of her right hand.
Notwithstanding the Impassioned
i lea of the young man for probation,
the judge proceeded to pass sentence.
That it was just, no one can dispute.
And it may be further remarked that
it will have a very beneficial effect
upon others. It is criminal for a man
to drive an automobile while intoxicated.
He endangers the lives of oth
ers as well as his own. If he endangered
only his own life it would mak?
little difference. Others are endangered,
and there is the trouble. The
i sentence of the court was too light, if
anything.
. I ?,'?
jSFt jv**' ''^9?
Our cat says past victories are delightful
memories.
Our cat says it is some trouble to
cultivate friends, but sad to be without
them.
9 m
Our cat says sow early and lat<?,
and the harvest will not fail.
e e
Our cat nays a finished world Is a
dead world.
Our cat says try to be pleasant; it
will help your feellt.gn.
/
I
MBHEMaMMMaHMMBKI
Our cat wys most of tha ills thai
afflict mankind are to be attributed
to gluttony.
Our cat says when you visit the
sick, uc not talk of your own aches
.nd pains.
Our cat says a grin is better than
a frown.
*
Our cat says cackling hens predict
plenty of eggs.
Our cat says you should take at
least one shure of stock in the cannery.
Our cat says hard times do not result
from scarcity of money but frotn
its luck of distribution. ,
? ? *
Our cat says pessimism is bad for
the liver.
Our cat says Union county is going
to whip the boll weevil.
Our cat says favoritism may seat (
you in a responsible position, bu~ ;
merit alone will keep you there.
1
Our cat says the Terrible Turk is
on tho rampage.
Our Food Today the
Best the World has Known
Rome, Sept. 23.?When all the ,
world is complaining t?f what it costs
to buy a'good dinner, as compared to
the days before the war, an Italian
investigator has come forward with
the statement that never before have
the people been as well fed as at
present.
Signor Pedrazzoli has analyzed the
descriptions, in old writings, of the 1
hundred-course banquets of the middle
ages, and the recitals of whole
iows prepared for the feasters. He
finds undoubted exaggeration, and
says that when such things did happen
so many people sat down to the
meal that each individual portion was
very small. Some dinners also were
given only in years of plenty, but
more numerous than these were the
lean years. Then the people were
fhin and pale, and at this time originated
the expression "tighten up
your belt."
The XVII century was the golden
age for food. During these years potatoes,
tea, chocolate and coffee were
introduced into Europe! Rome
claims to be the birth-place of "Cafe
au lait." Ambulant Greeks used to
sell coffee from buckets in the
streets of Rome. The Romans im-.
mediately used this for mixing with
milk, and so popular proved the drink
that it soon^'spHpad to the whole
world. The first coffee house to be
opened in* Rome was, in fact, called
"II caffe greco" and it may still be
seen, in the picturesque Via Condotti.
An idea of how bad was the food
in th" middle aires ?nav be had from
the writings of Tassoni, in whose
verse various menus are described.
When the food was not of poor quality
itself, the predominant note in
its preparation was not with regard
to taste but to display. Spices also
were very much in evidence, and the
dishes often wore so h'ghly seasoned
as to be neither healthy nor agreeable.
Sicnor Peclrazzoli prepared a
dish according to an old receipt, but
i'^e result war. impossible. No one
couldw eot it, and it was medically
unwholesome.
Siam's King Evidences
Thrift in Taking a Wife
London, Sept. 24.?The King of
Siam is thrifty. Hence, when it
came to the question of taking a wife
and he contemplated the great cost
of the elaborate ceremonies the people
would expect, he married his wife
by royal proclamation, says the Daily
Mail, thus saving a lot of money.
There is an old Siamese custom which
makes such action proper and binding.
He is just as much married by
*1 i ji _ en
tins uitrtnuu, ui'i'uruuiK 10 Siamese i
law, as by any other. I
I>ast year the King was engage.!
to his new Queen's half sister, Princess
Vallatha, but that betrothal was
declared annulled by a royal decree.
That was a queer document.
"His Majestry's noble desire," It
stated, "firmly and definitely to ensure
the succession to tbfe throne
cannot satisfactorily be met owing
to the incompatibility of temperament
between his Majesty and Princess
Vallatha, which may be accounted
for by the chronic disposition of
the Princess, whose nervous system
leaves much to be desired." Shortly
afterward the King became engaged
to Princess Lakshmi. His Majesty
is 42 years old and an honorary genoral
of the British army. He came
to England when he was 13 and was
educated at Oxford and Sandhurst.
Afterwards he was attached to the
Durham Light Infantry. He .speaks
English well and is conversant with
Western manners and customs, in- ,
eluding its various methods of tying ,
and untying the nuptial knot.
Perhaps because of the girls
Knickerbocker fad the young men will
not be so sadly missed from the vacation
spots. i
To all too many folks these days
home is just a place to start from
when going somewhere.
Speeding around curves gets this
just and the unjust after the manner i
of the impartial rain. 1
t
^^B ^^B ^^B
cigarett^^^^^
They are
GOOD! IQ
Russia Seems Land
Of Quiet Compared
To Outside World
American newspapers for more thar
a year have had direct relations witl
Russia, hut the French press has oh
tained its "news" of Russia by waj
of the "grapevine" route, printing
obvious fabrications indicating thai
bloodshed and horrors were continu
ous performances in every Russiar
city, even up to this day.
One French correspondent was S(
surprised to find Moscow calm ant
even attaining the gaiety of a me
tropolis?with brilliant cafes, crowd
ed race courses and flower' bedeckec
parks and plazas full of smiling anc
well dressed promenaders?athat he
feared his Parisian readers, accus.
tomed to a different brand of Rusi? j
jipws, would not belieVe whatjj . ..
wrote.
Former Emperor William
Emerging From Seclusion
Doom, Holland, Sept. 2.^.?Sinct
the dismissal of the Prussian Count
Von Gonthard, former Emperor Wil
Ham's Court Marshal, from the roya
household here, William has begur
to lead a much freer existence, an.
he no longer appears to fear tht
gaze of the public. Count Von Gon
thard was a strong advocate of tht
strictest seclusion, but now that ht
is no longer in office the former em
peror does not. hesitate to work lr
his garden in full view of passers-by
He clipti and trims fir trees with
in a few feet of the footpath whicl
encircles the grounds, and with onlj
r. wire fence between hi'm and tht
public. He talks incessantly of for
estry and the care of trees. Th(
former war lord is having the dense
woods which surround the pari
thinned out, and he is himself taking
an active part in the work. He looks
theerful and healthty.
Persia Sends Student
Officers to Franc<
Teheran, Persia, Sept. 24.?Th<
Persian government will send Q(
army officers to France to receiv<
their military education in the armj
school of that republic. On their re
turn to Persia these men will b<
charged with the reorganization u
the Persian army. Two hundre(
thousand krans have been appropri
ated to meet the /expenses of the ex
periment.
Sleep Walker
Awakes Two Miles
Down the Road
London, Sept. 24.?An extraordin
ary ease of sleep-walking is reporte<
from Fleet, Lincolnshire. A NorfoH
man was cycling through the coun
try, and arriving at Holbeack clos<
upon midnight, was unable to fine
lodging. Placing his bicycle againsl
a gate, he lay down exhausted by the
roadside and went to sleep.
On awakening he could not find his
machine. He aroused the village codstable
and learned that he had walked
fa Fleet, two miles away, in his sleep
The bicycle was later found where
he had left it at Holbeach.
Many are of the opinion that General
Sherman's opinion of war proves
that he was a very mild-spoken mau
An aviator ace is charged witli
having held up a poker game. Five
aces have worked havoc with a p<>.
ker game before.
liaw and order within any nation
are worth all the power that it may
be necessary to employ to have then..
Moscow, Sept. 24.?American and
Western European newspaper correspondents
who have been in Moscow
during the period of the railway and
i-oal mine strikes in the United
States; the renewed fighting in Ireland;
the political crisis in Italy, and
the troubles of Germany incidental
to the fall in the value of the mark
reached the conclusion that Soviet
Russia was the most tranquil country
in the world.
Under the iron hand of the prole
tarian dictatorship, strikes and disturbances
such as the cables reporied
daily from'abroad ^re impossib:t
in Russia. So while their colleagues
in other countries were actively engaged
in reporting wars, strikes anti
near-revolutionary demonstrations,
the Moscow correspondents found little
or nothing to do. The court trials
and death sentences on the counterrevolutionists
seemed mild in comparison
with the news coming intc
Russia.
This tranquility was particularly surprising
to the first French newspapei
correspondents visiting Russia sinci
t.hp pnrlv rlnvs of the rpvnlntion
! x Relief Is Found
For Stomach.
Trouble
i '
Hop% for the millions of unfortuivate
men and women who are victims
of stomach trouble is sounded by W.
T. Ilornbarger, 56 Pine St., Cliftoa
"Forge, Va. Mr. Hornbarger was a
victim of stomach trouble in its
worst form but was completely restored
to health by taking Tanlac.
He says:
"I have actually gained thirty-six
pounds by taking Tanlac and I'm able
to work regular now for the first
time in four years. I don't believe
there is a man liv-og who ever had
stomach trouble -'worse than I did.
( lived in dread of those spells all the
time and life was almost unbearable.
1 am now in the best of health. Tanlac
gets credit for it all."
Undigested food ferments on the
stomach and soon the entire system
is filled with poisons. Tanlac was designed
to restore the stoma: p to a
healthy Condition and build up the
whole body. Millions everywhere
have acclaimed its wonderful power,
Get a bottle today.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
_
K ng George at
Play in the Highlands
j London, Sept. 23.?King George ?s
: enjoying himself these autumn day<i
U?l.-........l
{ St ate wi J) Convention
nT Called at Columbia
I F srmfeitu Jllefchrr1 ?, Hunkers ard
Other t/lted Intereds lrK?l to
AtCotton Growers' Confer*
ice to Be Held at
, olumbia Oct. 11.
A full, a endance of the state executive
comn ttee of the South Carolina
Division' tt the American Cotton Association.
vas held at Columbia on
Wednesday night, September 20th;"in
response .4c a call by President J. 13.
Johnson, <jl Bock Hill. The following
important' mattery pertaining to the
future wdrk and activities of the D-vision
w^re taken up and after diicussion,
ajtted upon:
Removal of Headquarters.
It wa|, unanimous! v voted to remove
tile headquarti rs of the Division
ffon Columbia to St. Matthews,
?&L consolidate with 'he offices
of toil American Cotton associn;
tion. Secretary H. C. Booker n [!
signed as ho had been elected ojcre.
I tary offethe South Carolina Cotton
. j Growers'Cooperative Marketing asso[I
ciation. Xlr. John T. Mackey also re[j
signed as treasurer, and Col. Harvie
I Jordan, secretary-treasurer of the
l| American Cotton assoeiaion, was
' elected to secretary-treasurer for the
South Carolina Division, American
Cotton association. A statewide, educational
campaign in the interest of
the rehabilitation of the agricultural
; and cottqp-growing industry will b
actively$k"ducted from St. Matthew;
and t)>e dtull membership of the Di(
vision niofcjntained and increased.
StaU \ ide Meeting Called.
By unanimous action of the comI
niittee, President J. B. Johnson wa;
authorized to issue a call for a state'
wide convention of farmers, merchants,
Imnkera and all other affiliated
I interests^-to be held at Columbia,
Wednesday. October 11, 1922. The
purpose bf the meeting is to arouse
renewed .interest in the educational
work of the Division; inaugurate a >
J active catmpaign for increasing small
( grain acjreuge this fall, and thoreoy
bring a beet a drastic reduction in the
'I cotton aCrcr.ge. for 1922: to empha1
size better practical methods for boll
1 weevil control; to urge the enactment
of federal legislation for the appointment
of? special commission to investigate*
tMc entire cotton-growing
' industryljand to devise financial relief
"j measures'?tltat will aid in the rehabil1
itatifin oftthe agricultural industry of
the statbsand South.
Bryan and Wallace Invited.
* Urgenf letters of invitation have
been transmitted to lion. Wni. J. Bryan
and .Secretary Henry C. Walh.ce
' to attendjLthe conference and deliver
' addresses* on the subject matters
! which will le proposed for discussion,
j.lt is beliegfed that one or both of these
^pptaN the inv^
-1 tation extSbdcd^/) V; larg* attendance
I at the 'corilerence is mostV earnestly
desired, nn? the. invifnHnn tn all n.
; i.umi, uiihk wiuim acreage reduction
. in 1928 , and urging uJ)on all growers
'1 to stop s< lling cotton at present low
prices and r?fwse to market the atu*
I pie for lcs#*49ikn average cost, plu > i
; leasonahle pr< >fil to themselves. It
3 was confidently believed by all pres'
j ent at the meeting that if strong redistance
to existing low markets if
; I made by the growers all over the bolt
'j that in a v#v> short period of time
I the legitimate laws of supply and de"I
mand will function, with much higiur
prices pre veiling in the open markets,
Strong aptf impressive talks on vhc
cotton siiuition were delivered by
Chairman Jf. B. Johnson, Rock Hill;
President Jd S. Wannamaker of the
I American Cotton a sociaion, St. Matthews;
Captain J. II. Claflfy, Orange.
. burg; Mr. L* I. Cuion, Lugoff; Col. B.
1 Harris, Colnmbia; Mr. It. C. Ilamev,
: i East-over, and Mr. r. L. Manning, Dil.1
Ion.
sj Twenty ianmbers of the committee
I were present and all were strongly
^ of the opinio that if 10,000,000 bales
, of cotton 10^1922, with practically no
surplus, wiff not afford the growers
, cost prices tor growing the crop, that
production ?ust be reduced to not exI
ceeding 8,0?,000 bales in 1928. The
press of the state was cordially re,
quested to nve due publicity to th?
proceedingsmf the cimmittec meeting
as above s?f?rth.
T J B. Johnson,
, I'lhs. S. C Div, A. C. A.
f" Hnrvie Jordan,
Seoretary.
, A minister says/autoists who joy
. ride on Sunikiy will not go to heaven.
And the pawng th?re Is spoken of so
highly.
Men's clottes to be looser. A
little more l&se ch?j< ge in them woijjd
also be an fliprovn|nent.
forested is igost pressing,
i j CottonsJVice Recommended.
After a tSprqjigh discussion of the
; i average coat pf growing the 1922 cot
ti ton crop, as ascertained by the?Ame.*.
ican Coiton association; the pres* nt
1 shortage of co'ton supplies and th-;
\ prevailing low spot market values of.
I fered the growers, the commilu.
> j unanimously ^recommended that spot
. I cotton be held otF the markets for an
? average of all grades of IlOV&c p< i
> pound, as a fair ind reasonable price,
. The cotton growers throughout th(
i state and South, and all Cooperative
Coton Marketing associations, ;.r;
. j urged not. to sacrifice the staple at
II prices less"'than the cost of prod ic
T1 tion plu-- a reasonable profit. It was
, the consensus of opinion that if war
.j starts in Europe, the price of cotton
> will advance to very high figures.
, Southwide Campaign Endorsed.
. The committee passed a strong
P resolution calling upon the American
, | Cotton associaion to immediately begin
an active and persistent southwide
; campaign for greater crop diversifiea
uv A/uiiiiV'1 (U 111 tuc ill^lliauuo. iuuiv
than anywhere else he is there able
to get away from ceremonies and
formalities and pass his days as an
j ordinary citizen. He is never with|
out a few guests at Balmoral but
never entertains there on a large
scale. Hev does not have to. ?
He is always an early riser in the
Highlands, and almost as soon as the
sun has dispersed the mists from the
towering hills, the royal piper is
serenading below the King's bed,
room window, "skirling" some favorite
pibroch. .
Every day at Balmoral a certain
i routine is followed, for the King
i make a point of being in the open
| its much as possible. One day there
is a grouse shoot on the royal estates
or some of the neignboring
moors, and the next sees a deer drive
in Ballochbuic Forest, or a deer-stalking
expedition around Lochnager.
Another day the King may prefei
| to go fishing on the "Silvery Doc,'
one of the best salmon rivers in Scot;
land; or, again, the day may be spenl
j in malking within the extensive roya
e.state or climbing some of the sur
i rounding hills.
Days are set apart, too, for ^roui
I fishing on Loch Muick, and for pic:
nics and lunches with the roy^l house
i hold-vand guests at one or another oi
!J the picturesque bungalows whicl
stand in some of the lonely glem
within a few miles of the castle.
The great social event on Deersidc
during the King's holiday at Bal
moral is the Braemar gathering. At
\ th;s day comes round the purpk
heathei* and yellow gorse of^Deersidt
': are again alive with armed high
landers. The King's men from Bal
moral are there in the red tartan ol
the Stuarts, with the King's factoi
to command them. They carry th<
'_rre.it Locabar axe, while the Dufl
men. who follow them, ^re armec
| with the pike, and the Farquharsom
with (he claymore. Highland games
the dancing of the sword dance, anr
tin skirling of the pibzrochs fill th?
Braemar day. Such a scene among
lhr heathei; and brecken, colored wit!
, a i the hues of early autumn, in tin
Highlands, draws spectators from al
quarters and of all nationalities.
_
Advertise in The Times
' j 4
Strength from denized
Yeast
$imply Glorious!
It Follows a Natural Law. Which
Never Changes or Fails. ?The
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Peels New Power!
"I've just about gone to pieces!"
Do you k<i'?w that Kitting back
utrenuth 'h oi nmaratlvely easy? But
do you realise that it is almost im1
pot. :!>!?; to not back youi- strcuglh
by incuiib oi unnatural crags? Do
Madam. irnnlsed Yeast Will Ilalld v
Yon Up Amailuiljr and ttuleklyt
you know that about one woman
out of every thfeo Is exhausted because
of nerve and blood starvation?
The remarkable pow^r of yeast-vita*
minss-irontzed has been proven.
There is now no further excuse for
being weak, sick, run-down. IronIzed
Yeast contains the tremendous
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and Iron, and it builds and strength"
ens In half the usual time. Do you
know why? Ironized Yeast is not
a mere mixture of yeast and iron,
hut yeast Ironized, which Is a sub- i
stance all by Itself. That's What /
makes Ironized Yeast the most powerful,
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today. You will find a new strength
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what you eat, your blood will become
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a package of IroiWsed Yeast today,
and beware of substitutes. Sold at
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I Bach package oontalns 60 tablets,
each tablet 1s sealed. They never lose
t their power. M*fd by Ironfseu
. Yeast Co., Atlanta, Q&. Health and
.'strength are now up to you.
I \
\
#
Jtvcnsffi
dMNT-dm
the day's I
Good to th<
y MO. U.O. Pi
????? \
Warding
your
Your idea of luck may be
four leaf clover, or a horse f
for luck, a savings account..
Indeed, we cannot claim a
off' bad luck~-but we can claii
joys and good fprtime.
;
"Large Enough to Serve Any,?St
I
C-ITIZ
, NATIONAL
?
'
J 4
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS :
OUR COFFEE is the best coffee in
i town. If you want real Mocca and '
: Java coffee call at George's Sanii
tary Place. 1490-4t
FOR RENT?One room, comfortabVv
furnished and close in, to a gentle.
man. Apply Lock Box 213. 9-23;25 |
WATCH FOR. THE BIG Chero-Colp
Balloon Saturday afternoon. Bring
, them in and win a prize. 1491.61 1
_ _ A
' SCHOOL CHILDREN can secure a /
delicious sandwich for 5c each at
1 George's Sanitary Place. 1490-it
WEST SPRINGS rWA.XER^DeliV- i
t cries made, only on Saturday and
upon standing orders, through the
winter months. Phone 2u20. J. ,
Boyd W*easier. 1200-idon.Wed.tJ *
, FOR SALE?Beardless bailey, $2.00 |
I per bushel; bearded variety, $1.7$
per bushel. Red May wheat, $2.06 '
, bushel, delivered at Union. H. C. J
Wilbum, Union? S. C., Route 2. |
t 9-22*25-27]
J WHILE YOU LIKE TO EAT some- I?
thing good, don't you forget the delicious
and appetizing sandwiches
. served at George's Sanitary Plaott.
1490-411
. j <
? WATCH FOR THE BIG Chero-CoUIBalloon
Saturday afternoon. Bring!
' them in and win a prize. 1491-6c
, HOME FOR SALE?A six room'
1 house, practically new, and attrac- j
' tive, sewerage, water and lights, on
! Blassengame street in West Union, j j
> a nice locality and desirable place ,
' to live, price, only $1,500. S. E.
I fiarron, selling agent. 1470-tf <
* FOR <*RENT?Two upstairs rooms, j (
furnished. Apply to Mrs.NJ. E. j
Kirby. 1488-tf 4
j
FOR RENT?One 5-room house.
Lights anl water. Located on Ma- .
brey Ave. Apply to Mrs. M. J. Marbey.
1484-tf
V NICE four room cottage on Sardis
road, and near City demetery. This
is an attractive house and a very
large lot, nearly acre, wired In, and
running water. This is the Kohn
place. This nice and attractive little
home can be purchased for ?
$1,800. Suitable term* can bo arranged
on both these pieces of
- property. S. E. Barron, selling
agent. 1476-tf
MONEY TO LEND at six per cent interest.
You take no stock in the
company. No endorsement. Thirty
three year* in which to pay. Only
advance $15.00 to pay appraisal
charges. Reasonable'attorney's fee
charged when money received. Jno.
K. Hamblin, Attorney, for Atlantic
Joint Stock f^and Bank. *
1470-Mo AFr- If
DO YOU LIKE a real good and
healthy drink? Better than any
other kind of drinks? Come and
try one of oug( doliciqwf milk shakes.
George's Sanitary Place. 1490-41
MONEY TO LOAN on city or country ^
property in . large amounts on easy
terms. S. E. Barron. 1400-tf
FOR SALE?One one-horse fertilizer
and grain drill?3 plows?never
been used, cheap. One 600 gallon
cypress tank, complete; never been
set up. J. B., Becknell, Sardis
Farm. , "* ltpd at
YOU WILL FIND a supply of Wat'kins.
Products at Bat^ha^h Bros.'
grocery store just back, of the Nicholson
Bank A .Trust Co. building.
T. B. Strgnge, The Catkins Man.
9-25-,28-pd L
f breakfast
trover of
Fatigue.
> last drop
\T. OFF.
j- ' .
~ofr 7
ill Luck
a rabbit foot, a coin,
ihoe. But let us suggest,
savings account will ward
n for it's possessor untold
rong Enough to protect All."
iJE,Nl
v3 .!
B A N"
NOTICE?Kennedy's mill is now running.
B. F. Kennedy.1 ltpd
FOR RENT?Four room cottage with
modern conveniences. See Foster
Howell. 9-25-27
Increase^in
Price of Milk
(^n and after October 1st, ! *
be compelled to go up on
:he price of milk:
Quarts 15c
Pints 9c
buttermilk .25c
Sutter 50c
""These pries will prevail oa
wd after October 1st.
Our | prices in meats sure as
follows:
Jteak . 22Vfcc
Stew Meat . 12%c
3est Roast 20c
Deliveries made anywhere
n Union. Phone 3103.
Pleasant Grove Dairy ,
W. A. PALMER
>-20-22-25.
Palm Beach Suits
Cleaned
We can clean and press your
Palm Beach suit very quickly
:hese days. We have the
equipment and the know how.
liive me a trial. Will approbate
it as much or more than .
uiy one else.
Phone 167 and we will call
rromptly and return your suit
ooking like new.
Hames Pressing &
Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank Bldg.
Phone 169 and motor cycle
will call.
Better Stationery |
Better Prices
$1.00 Double Package Pontex
L^nen at 65c
STORM'S DItUG STORE
Phone 76
ALL KUK>S OF
CEMETERY WORK
Un|on Marble St Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
i i *" m
H. W. EDGAR 1
Undertaking Parlors
Calls answered day and algkt
Prompt and Efficient Berries
Day Phone lit?Night Phone til
AUSTELL'S
SHOE STORE
FOR BETTER SHOES
* J
/ V *"1