The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, October 13, 1922, Image 2
?? - - 1 II
4 HE UN AON TIMES
? Duly Cxctpl SumUy By
4Uft UNION TIMES COMPANY
??" M. Kit* Editor
^ autartd at tha Poatotflce in Union, S. C
u second class matter.
I'Uses UuUdinc Main Stw
Bell Telephone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RAIES
3ns Year $?. ?
iu Months 2.0
Oiree Months 1.00
ADVERTISE MEN T9
On* Sguar*. Aral in^rrunn S1.0'.v?r?
subsequent Insertion ti
Obituary notice*. Church *nd l-odg.
M>tice? *nd notices of pub ic meetings. *r
ertatnmcnto and Card* of Thanks wil h
harged for at the rate of one cent a w >.
ash accompanying the order. Count th
nrd? and you wl'l know what the ?-n
111 be
>> tiM H ER OE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press I- esclusivel*
titled to the use for republication of n-w
uspatches credited to it or not "
redited in this paper a.d a'so
* * ?K..r.' ?!
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922.
The p'ans for widening the usefulness
of the cannery next season ar<developinir.
We will can beets, beans
and tomatoes, if our plans can be c trried
out. This year we were forced to
Ko cautiously. The skepticism that
just could not see anything but failure
for the venture and the pittance of
capital were the two main handicaps
,"Axt season we will have much more
favorable skies. Ionjj since we foi nd
out that the two main barriers to s ic
cess were wick 01 capum ana iuik hi
production. We now believe that b"th
these major barriers can be overcome
We have done almost no canvassing
for subscriptions to stocx during the
past two months, feeling that it would
be easier sailing in the fall season. Ir
we can get the $20,000 c 'pltal we will
at once go forward with our plans to
handle the throe crops above mentioned.
The further we investigate the
more satisfied are we that cann:ng
food products is one of the greatest
ways to independence that can be
found. There is no reason whatever
why the venture cannot succeed, both
from the standpoint of the farmer and
the investor. In the n^xt few years
canning factories are going to spriu"
up all over the Piedmont country.
Union is just a bit ahead, that's all.
We are come to the time of departure
from the one crop system. Cotton we
will continue to raise, but not as our
chief crop. The county is not primarily
a cotton raising county. When we
raise a full crop, it is only 20,000
bales. This means that the entire crop
at 20 cents a pound, counting 500
pounds to the bale, would yield one
million dollars gross. An entire county
should get a; larger gross return
? * from its primed crop. Now suppose
the price be ten qents and the boll weevil
gets half? iThat is nearer the
truth, and mean^that the entire gross
receipts from our one chief crop is but
a quarter of a million dollars. Mar1-;
you, gross profit of $250,000 may
mean a net loss. We believe it does
mean a net loss; that thi;. is what has
actually been happening. The farms
have been gradually going down,
gradually fa'ding into the hands of
mortgage holders. The dirt farmer
tr be is gradually diminishing. I*
now seems that if we do not chanee
our method's, it will not be many years
before the agricultural interests will
go to pot. We are not far from it
now. It is not pessimism that leads
us to say this. We say it to point out
the fact that there is a way out, many
ways. The canning industry is one
way out. There are others. Dairy cattle,
poultry raising, hog raising, the
planting of food and feed crops and
fruit growing. But everj one of these
things lead to food conservation. T inning
is food conservation. Canning
takes care of the glut, enables you
to sell at pleasure, brings money to
the farmer at a hard season and assists
towards diversification. If the
people of Union county could see thi =
' hirg n its true light, they would put
half a million dollars into the cannery.
It would be easy to get the
balance of the $20,000 before breakfast
in the morning. We ask that you
take one or two shares. We believe
you will do this, even if you nrc a
bit doubtful of the success of the en
terprise.
Our cat says he has no patience with
loafer.
Our cat says ha would lika to know
why our woman should ba slaves to
Paris fashions.
a a <
Our cat sayB sinoa ha has gotten
used to the short skirt fashion ha likes
it fine.
a a a
Our cat says it is an ugly habit to
be always saying mean things about
people.
a a a
Our cat says five dollars spent in
-.creening your home may save a fifty
dollar doctor bill or a hundred dollar
undertaker's bill.
a a a
Our cat says papa carried Johnnie
to the circus to see the animals yesterday.
a a a
Our cat says the kind deeds we per'urm
come back to us with compound
interest.
a a a
Our cat s:iys time is precious, do no:.
__ _a. - "a. 1
.vaste it.
Our cat says Union was a sob*" j
town yesterday, and upon circus d3y,
it that! <
Our cat says everybody has advice
'or the farmer, but he takes mighty 1
little of it.
. , . 1
Our cat says there is not a roguo
n the world but thinks every other ;
nan a rascal.
* ? *
Our cat says it is better to loo)
forward than backward.
* * *
Our cat says joy risers often become
chief mourners.
*
Our cat says ten tightwads in a
town bottle it vp.
*
Our cat says many a man would be
arrested for burglary if ne were a i
careless with the reputation of other .
as he is with his own.
Our cat says gentle words are to a
burdened heart what the dew of heaven
is to the thirsty flower.
*
Our cat says it is useless to be
concerned about a fad, seeing that it
will not long endure.
Our cat says the reason some people
get too old to learn is because they
are too lazy to try.
Our cat says he sure you have generalized
before you specialize.
* ? . w. i
Our cat says the more dollars floating
around loose, the less a dollar will
buy.
*
Our cat says death dogs the footsteps
of the pistol "toter."
* *
Our cat says he was right glad to
see so many boys and girls at the
circus yesterday.
*
Our cat says a vicious dog bite:;
the hand that feeds him.
*
Our cat says it pays to invest money
in Jidvertisingr.
* * I
Our cat says he is glad to see so
many subscribers coming into pay
their subscription.
*
Our cat says tax dodging is steal- ,
ing from neighbors. i
* * * 1
Our cat says it is strange, but true,
a man is down low when hard up.
Our cat says profiteering prices are
indicative of poor business and poor
morals.
*
Our cat says if anybody was drunk
here yesterday the police must have '
hustled him to the lockup, for no
drunk man could be seen upon the ,
streets. i
Our cat says take a share of stock
in the cannery.
. ,
Our say? in the old dispensary
I days he has seen fifty drunk men lockj
ed up in the calaboose on circus day.
I And yet some people say prohibition <
| is a farce! '
?
Our cat says back up the cannery '
so that it can do a ffreat work next
year.
* (
Our cat says bad colds come from <
< rfull stom chs.
H. W. EDGAR
i
Undertaking Parlora
< all- >nawer<>d da* and nialil
I'rompt and Efficient Service
I Da) I'hunr 129?Night Phone 311
CHILDREN? COLDS ~ '
should not be "doeed." Trent '
them externally tHth 1 I
VISJIJ!
Omr // Million Jon Utoi Yoorly
His Rheumatism
Has Entirely
Disappeared
Nearly everybody In Qastonta azyi
icinity either known or has heard of
f. F. Clemmer, the building contract>r,
of 811 East Third St. Not only
loes Mr. Clemmer rank A-t aa '' a
milder, but he is also highly reepeced
and esteemed as a man an<? citzen.
Mr. Clemmer had suffered much
innoyance from rheumatism for a
rear or more, and not being able to
ind relief from other sources he flnilly
resorted to Tanlac. But let him
ell his own story. Here is his statenent:
"I was suffering from rheumatism
10 badly hi my arm and shoulder that
[ could hardly move. I was in such
?ain that it was almost impossible
for me to get anything done. It
ind rendered me almost helpless and.
is nothing did me any good, I became
/ery much depressed.
"My wife kept insisting that I
efive Tanlac a trial and I have been
hankful a thousand times that finally
I took her advice. .After I finished
by third bottle the Vfieumatism was
crone and while that his been a year
ago now I've never had the least
trouble since. I don't know what
Tanlac will do for others, but it certainly
did the work for me."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Tanlac is sold by Union Drug Store.
Speeders of Air
Itching For "Stick"
Detroit, Oct. 12 (By the Associated
Press).?Everything is in readiness
here for the speed classic of the
aueronautical world?the Pulitzer
races to be held at Selfridge Field, be
ginning Saturday. Months of preparation
finds entries as near mechanically
perfect as possible and veteran
pilots, some of them aces, itching to
take the air.
Sixteen planes have been entered
by the United States army, in addition
to a large number by the navy.
The army pilots and the planes they
will drive are as follows.
Lieutenant Corliss C. Moseley.
Poise, Idaho, winner of the Pu'itzer
trophy race at Mitchell Fie'd in 1920
a Verville-Packard. He was a lieutenant
and later a captain in France,
being credited with the destruction
of enemy aircraft.
Lieut. R. L. Maughan, Logan, Utah,
Army-Curtiss, 375 h. p. He is officially
credited with- having brough'
down four enemy airplanes and wears
a decoration. He is now on duty at
Mather Field, Mills, Calif.
T !?.,? T T M?!fl ./] D/.11:.. I7U1J
UlCUVi 1J. U. lUaiVlwIKU) UUHIII^ A" 1CIU|
Army-Curtiss, 375 h. p. He has more
'han 1,000 hours of flying1 to his
credit v J
-Army-Loening, 600- h.
Whitehead, an engineer officer .and
armament officer with the first parsuit
group at Selfridge Field. He is
a native of Westphalia, Kansas. He
has a credit of 1,311 flying hours.
A similar plane by Lieut. L. D.
Schulzo, Post Field, Fort Sill, OkU.
Captain O. D. Hunter, Thomas
Morse, 600 h. p. He won the designation
of "ace" during the war.
Lieut. Clayton Bissell, another
"ace," 600 h. p. Thomas Morse-Pack
ard all metal monoplane. He is credited
with destroying seven enemy
planes during the war.
A 350 h. p. Verville-Sperry, Lieut.
F. H. Barksdale, a Mitchell Field officer.
He destroyed three enemy aircraft.
He came from Goshen Springs.
Miss. Same type by Captain St.
Claire Stdeet, commander of the
Thirty-First Aero Squadron in
France. He finished fourth in th"
1920 Pulitzer race. In 1919 he com
manded the Alaskan flying expedition
from New York to Nome and
return.
Lieut. Fonda B. Johnson, Kelley
Field, San Antonio, Sperry 350 h. p.
airplane. He is a native of Washington,
D. C.
An M. B. 3, Captain Burt E.
Skeel. He is stationed at S?lfridge
Field.
Lieutenant Benjamin R. McBride,
M. B. 3, and a plane of the same type
by Captain H. M. Elmondorf, also
stationed at Selfridge.
M. B. 3, Lieut. Donald F. Stace, a
native of Michigan. Other machins
of the same type will be flown in the
Pulitzer race by Captain Oliver W.
Broberg and Lieut. James D. Summers,
each stationed at Selfridge.
Water Hyacinth
Coming Into its Own
Crowley, La., Oct. 12.?The South
?m water hyacinth, praised Joy th-benuty
lover, hated by the navigator
of the bayous and dubbed a nuisance
by the irrigation men, has proven its
right to live.
In Louisiana, this plant is choking
iic nmaiivr sueuins, uiocitirig navigation,
and where removed at a heavy
i-ost, speedily returns even more
prolific. This liability can be con
verted into an asset, according to a
group of chemists, who have prepared
and displayed at the Chamber of
Commerce quarters here samples of
paper pulp, ether, alcohol, oil, tannin,
fertilizer, fire-proofing compound and
iJo-k food, all based on the hyacinth.
Whether this transformation can
be made at a cost that will render
the process economically worth while,
is to be determined later. However,
'he enormous volume, rapid growth
nd ease of gathering insures cheapiAs.s
in raw material, according to
hemists.
Look at the label on your paper.
Debt Cancellatiofi |;
Neb* ai^tMrorier. r i
Tha question tf the osoodllattaw ot
the allied, debt ie obviously not on*
to bo settled in a f?* minutes. It
i? not a question to bo submitted to
popular to to. The vast majority of
pooplo art not competent to pass upon
it, for~tt is a vwy deep and complex
questiop of,finance, which, however,
is not purely a question of finance,
but into which many other things enter
alao. The average man,, without
special* training or knowledge, who
expresses dogmatic opinions as to
whether the debt should be cancelled
or should not be cancelled is not really
contributing to a helpful decision.
A decision is probably still in the
uim distance. The question, bowever,
ia not standing still. Within
the past* two weeks or so there has
teen distinct movement. Perhaps the
most interesting development since
the bankers' convention, has been the
declaration of Senators McKinley and
Spencer, ix)th ot them Republicans, in
favor of'concellation. These two senators
chine out for cancellation upon
their return to this country from Bu
1.1. j / j
rup?. nviuicr ui tncm nua lavureu
the c&nceilation proposal prior to
their European tour, so that it is fair
to assume that what they saw on the
other side of the water brought about
their ch|mge of view.
This, however, is no more than a
sign. It accomplishes nothing in itself.
Taken with other signs pointing
the-same way, it shows that the
cancellation question is not purely
academic as, up to a short time ago,
it seemed to be. It indicates at least
an approach to a condition of affairs
which Will permit of a really broad
and liberal study of the whole question
in an atmosphere which may allow
of fi solution calculated to advance
the common good.
| ^ ,
The Innocents in New York
The Charl >tte Observer.
What sort of stuff do you suppose
*it is that the New York Tribune says
its city gave the distinguished gathering
of bankers there last week?
"Small town.*' In telling of how New
York did the honors and of how the
* isitors unpoycd themselves, that paper
says: "The happy thought of our
New York hankers was to pretend
that New York was a small American
town and to welcome and entertain
their guests' with all the hometown
stuff." It declares what is probably
a fact, that "the bankers' convention
was the most successful gather
ing of the kind New York has seen
in many, years,' and delivers itself of
the opinion chat "small town stuff did
quite as much as metropolitan splendors
in achieving that end." Which is
to say that the New Yorkers were
presuming that they were extending
entertainment to an aggregation* of,
Rubes HUP would feel ill at ease out-!
- of verdant ruralcy.
The editor of The Tribune ought |
to have putvhimself under pilotage of
some of these visiting bankers?these j
innocents from the small towns of the
country?and he would have learned
more about his home town In a sinv
gle night than he could otherwise
have known in a year. If there isi
any place in the nation where the1
average American banker Is more at i
home than in this same city of New
York, we would l;ke to have it pointed
out. The passing off of "small town
stuff" on the visiting bank man was
unquestionably a roaringly brilliant
idea.
On Toting a Pistol
Anderson Daily Mail.
Capt. ("}. W. Sullivan's suggestion
that the next legislature enact a law
requiring the sheriffs in every county
in South Carolina to destroy, on the
frst of every month, all pistols, guns,!
knives and other weapons confiscated
from pr;:;oners, by publicly breaking
them to pieces, so they could not be
used again, would, no doubt, reduce
to junk considerable qrtillery of one'
kind or another, but there must come
about?soxtVi way?a greater incentive
for officers of the law to take into '
custody th<4jp who make gun-toting a 1
practice.
As ma iters now stand men who car.
I ry guns ire seldom ever npprehended
I until they, have used with deadly re-'
suits, or hdVe attempted to use their
guns. And'this being the case it is
more .th in likely that along with the i
thug who always goes prepared there
are a great many men toting guns
: who, if they felt sure that In doing so I
! they vfroul*.sooner or later be arrested .
! and fined whether they indulged in any, '
I fancy maricsm',nship or not, would
leave them off. In other words, thc(
law in respect to 'carrying concealed
weapons doesn't seem to work very|
well until the concealed weapons get j
ir.to action, and then?if the party indicted
did, not succeed in committing
murder?the offense is tacked on to
the tail eijd of the indictment for as- j
sault an-r ^battery, rioting or some
thing like that.
Pistol voting is a menace, and Cap-,
tain Sa'ilitan is not alone in his de- j
sire to fiml some way to effectively
stamp it c*t. The Charleston county <j
grand jury in their presentment, or
report, for'?the September term of the ;
court of general sessions had this to ;
say in refepwce to concealed weapons:
"Appar^Ry from the number of in- ;
dictments there still exists a crime (
wav# and ip-SReat many instances it is <
caused by the carrying of concealed 1
weapotts oi'the person We urge upon
the authorities to suppress this when- i
ever possible."
Seventv-afaie ner ccnf cA ttio , i
in? cotto t Iti the United States last
year was OMtfoyed by the boll wee- j
trfl.
4 jF *
f
g==gg=ss==aHu I a
miiiiiiumumiiimimhi
Any piece of
yet remain unharm*
whole suit, made U]
parts (fabrics, findi
together . carefully ir
Will all thes
pressed?retain thei
In a Clothcri
test shows how wel
.L.11 J
?? ?> ?A??I VI V
how well they'll sti
And, just a*
price proves Clothci
talk to you further
, I
CLOTHCRA
America's
V
Men anc
J. cc
"THE I
11 ? - t O *
' i ii 11111 m 11111111 m n i it
Notice of Final Discharge ; 3
I T,
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Probate. i
Notice is hereby given, that on thej ^
20th day of October, 1922, at i*|
o'clock, a. m., in the Court approbate
for said County, the undersigned will
make his final settlement as Guardian ?
of the Estate of Maxey Jolly, and 1
that thereupon he will apply,, to the
Judge of aaid Court, for his final dis- charge
as such guardian. E
.. . 1* ju. Jolly.
This JPth day of September, 1922.
Published in The Union Times for
SO days. 9-22-29; 10-6-13
;i iff . t A
TRUE RAT STfcRY ,
Auburntown, . 6-12-21.
Stearns Electric Paste Co.,
Duar Sirs: Mr. Robert T. Donnell of
Auburntown, , came In our stors
tho other day'ana wanted something to
kill rats, so I sold him a box Stearns
Rat Paste. Ana he put some paste on
six biscuits thst night and the next mornIn*
he found fifty-four bis rats. And the
second night he put out four more biscuits
with paste on them, and the second
morning be found seventeen more rats,
making a total of seventy-one rats In
two nights, and there were lots more
thst he did not And.
This Is some big rat tale, but, nevertheless,
It Is so. Just thought would
write to let yon know that your rat paste
8 good.
Hespectfully, KENNEDY BROTHERS, ^
Buy a 35c Box Today
EMWh to Kill SO to 100 Rata or Mice
Don't waste time trying to kill these pests
wUhpowders.lbiUldsandotherexperlmental
preparations Ready for |'?f?Better Than <
Traps. Drug ana Oftneral Stores sell *
STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE
Existing coal mines in the United "
States can produce from 700,000,000 _
to 900,000,000 tons a year. ^
Fragments of two Robin Hood
plays exist, one dating from 1475.
!!- 1 1 .
NOW DO MY. "
WORK WITH EASE
>r . dVji.
Because Lydia ?. Pinkham's
VasafaKla Cnmnnnriil Ra. F
stored My Health
? . s
Hornell, N. Y. ? "f was in bad health
but there didn't seein to be any one thing
matter with me. _
|LU|lyWU]| I was tired out all Q
lUHMHllI over and it was an ef- 3
fort for me to move.
W&? * was irritable and
W iWtt mcould not sleepnighta
f ^ frwi^B and had trouble with el
k - 'PflM my bowels and at my U
' ^JSl periods. It seemed q
that nearly everyone
Ifr1 liimm roun<l me knew of '
llir^M?Hll y?ur medicine and T<
11|I wanted me to try it,
11 l*A at last I took
Lydia K. Pmkham's Vegetable Com- .
pound Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Blood Medicine and improved every dav. b<
I do all my own work now except the ai
washing and do it with ease. I can accornelian
aa much in a day now as it ,
would have taken me a week to do last pl
winter and I try *o ovary one I know ?1
to take your .iweicine to build them up. |s
You are welcome to use this letter aa a n.
testimonial ffyou like. Chas.
Bakbi. 21 Spencer Ave., Hornell, N. Y. Rf
In atmoet every neighborhood thera P<
are women wild know of the value of
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com- j|
pound. They know because they have . ,
taken it and have been helped. Why .
ion't you give it s trial T !
Wil,
^ St?
' f *. I
high class Mrge may be pa
>d. But just soak a whole
p of so many, little , but nev
ngs, hair-cloth, canvas, thr
i proper relation to eadi o
' #" 1 ' ' .v
e parts?aftv the. suit is
ir original form and be i
aft Suit they will!, The fs
1 Clothcraft Clothes are bv
lesigning, character, of work
ind the hardest usage. t
this test proves Clothcraft
raft VALUE. Visit our mail
about
LFT "5130" SERGE
Standard Suit for
I Young Men
)HEN
HOUSE OF SAT1SFAC
1 l l I I Ml l l l t l l l l I l l l l l
PECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
''OR SALE?Automatic shotgun oi
the late Sheriff Hay Fant. See J.
E. Tinsley. ltpd
jET oS FILL your prescriptions. We
till any doctor's prescriptions.
Union Drug Store.
1502-Mo-We-Fr-tx
IOT DOUGHNUTS at the Bake-Rite
Saturday, 7 to 8 p. m. 1508-2t
~' ?' ' n ??? |
'OR RENT?Store room ip Smith
block, by the weefc,.month or yefcr.
Apply to Mrs* Newell Smith, 888
Hamptop Ave,. Greenville, S. C., oi
C. F. Hart, R. R. Crossing.
1508-Fri-Tu-tl
lONh-Y TO LOAM or city or country
property in large aiuounic on ea.-y
terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-u
IWRET M A air OkMlii.. nve.,
r WW 1 ?? VMVnill^ A Uimctu av
Peoples Supply Co. , 1508-4t
NICE four room cottage on Sardis
loud, and near City cemetery. This
is an attractive house and a very
targe lot, nearly aere, wired in, and
running water. This is the Kohn
place. .This nice and attractive little
heme can.be purchased for
$1,800. Suitable terms can be arranged
on both these pieces of
property. S. E. Barron, selling
agent. 1476-tf
'OCKET BOOK ROLLS, hot at the
Bake-Rite Saturday, 7 to 8 p. m.
* 1508-2t
HAVE a smali quantity of good
seed wheat ior sale. D. J. Gregory.
Union, Route 3.
An ad- in Th- Time. *eta results
IONEY TO LOAN at 6 per cent on
farm lands only, Jno. K. Hamblin,
Attorney for Atlantic Joint Stock
Land Bank. 1499-fi
?< + ? ' w ?? ??< ?ii
OME FOR SALE?A six room
house, practically new, and attrac-*
tive, sewerage, water juid lights, un
Blassengame street in West Uhion,
a nice locality and desirable place
to live, price nojy. $1,600. S. E.
Barron, selling agent. 1476-tf
OR SALE?One Ford touring car.)
Price right W. B. G'Shieids. ltpd
PECIAL FOR 8ATURDAY?$ 1.00
pocket knives for 50c. Peoples
Supply Co. ' 1 ' It
hivtr Srings Bankrupt Sale
Shivar Springs located on the Southn
Railway' between Columbia and
nion, S. C., will be sold under an
rder of Bankruptcy Court October
1, 1922, 10 oclock a. m., Union, S. C.
erms cash.
The curative and medicinal value of
lese Springs have been widely adverted
and thousands of dollars have
>en spent in advertising. The water
id ale bottled by the company aw
10wn from Maine to Mexico. The
ant under Receivership and Trustee,
tip operated at a profit. The location
desirable with complete shipping
rrangemente at <a minimum cost. The
tie of this property offers fine op.
>rt unity.
For further information apply to
10. K. Hamblin, At toy nay fpr Truses,
or W. 8. Nicholson, Trustee, Un11,
8. C. 9-28; 10-6-9-10-18-16
I I 1 II I II I I 1 I t I II I II 1 I II I 114'
I the SUii
^ < i
ou Buv
?><- \ . k , ,
ind This
Test
Al, 4 *
: t |
' i * i ?
aked in water and
?uU in waterl?a
ertheless important
ead, etc.) all put
ther.
: 1 . rsii
oaked, dried and
m good as new? \
imous water bucket
lilt?the quality of
manship. It shows
\ !
SERVICE, so the
ii floor and let us
i I
i
' J27 I: 1
CO.
noir
4-H-M--I-1 I I 1 I M II II I II II Kit
Hfor sale
SEED WHEAT ; ?
Red May and Leaps Prolific
r SEED, OATS, w
Fulghum, Appier and Red
Rust Proof
SEED RYE , w
, Abruzzi and North Caroline ' %
CLOVER
Crimson (in rough), Crimson,
v (cleaned)?and Rum- Clwrss
Looks like there will he no
excuse for not sowing grain
* this fall. Mix Vetch add Oats |
for fine forage crop.
J. L. CALVERT
1 JONESVlLLEf S. C.
Woolen Goods Require
Great Care in
Cleaning 1
We have been very successful ta
cleaning woolen goods and other
heavy fabrics?you can profit by our
experience. We sterilize every piece
with live steam and drive out all dust
and dirt. Why take chances on hav
ing your .suit clicked up and scotch*
ed by the old way? Phone 167 and
dust-proof motor cycle will call and
deliver anywhere. Special attention
to parcel post. Agent for two largest
dye houses in the South.
HAMES PRESSING
and
REPAIR SHOP
Nicholson Bank Building
Phone 167
All kinds of ,
CEMETERY WORK
Union Marble A Granite Co.
Main St. Union. S. C.
~ -v" - r-' ? ftOtff
~ ' r ^ ,, I
Let us fill your bins with good,
w 't' 'X * r
clean, free-burning "lamp** coal.
Phone 103 at once.
Consolidated Ice A Fuel Co
- 1 1 " 1 : -V V - : ==?
To,, tm , I
Red Gooae 8hna? I
ffiuSTELl'S SHOE STORE
y, Box Suppor
* 'SV-'f, ,i
There lean ice cream and box supper
to be given at Brown's Creex
church October 14^ beginning, at ii'40.
i, The proceeds will go on the repair*
of the church.
v ^.E very body is, j^ord^ally invited, and
the ladies are requested to b#ng wellfllled
boxes. . l<M0-18-14-pd