The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 05, 1915, Page 6, Image 6
Opposes Bond Issue.
Santuc, Feb. 23?On general pri
I ciples I am somewhat shy of helpii
) lo vote bonds, bijr bonds on oth
people, on posterity, and will abs
lutely vote against them when ih
' are strictly for the other fellow, i.
corporations, no matter what t
plea is. by that any section of cou
try will be built up and develops
! But lor bonds, county bonds, tho
f the issue now before us for buil
in*r roads, why that is ours. T1
county is ours, the roads are ou
und it will be the county, now ai
j for a !on<r time to come to pay f
them and yet I do not feel that
am very enthusiastic for them evi
for roads. Every t man or worn:
e who owns proper/y will have to pi
'according to property worth. Th
! will be evenly distributed in this ma
' ncr but will the benefits be evn
distributed? That is, if the bill
| for bonds to build main thorouir
fares .n il every one in all parts
; the county must pay, the same bo
i efit the man on the main roads r
t reive--. ?will not extend to the 01
+ on the back branch road- and mni
^ of them will have to haul, but v
j must not take it for granted th
, everv one hauls to Union and w
hit the main road at some point
i for any important distance on t!
way to and from. The greatest pa
1 of their building will be on par
t that this money from the bonds It
: never let a copper on. But tl
; other tax money, that which is beii
j used on the roads now. may and e;
. perhaps he put out there and there!
keep the roads up. Then agai
Permanent Good Roads is a misnoin
for there can he no n rmanent go*
roads. If you haul much and
rains much they are hound to gi
| way and when there is any red slur
? ton. it will he worse th:
where it is eight or ten inches
' a good texture of sandy loam co
' ering entirely the red clay suhso
And for tjiat reason our Santuc se
xi'on will not he as hard to build
' keen un as other sections. We ha1
; numerous spaces of red roads th
cut deep during the past winter ai
these \vere mostly where they h:
been .washed or worn down to tl
I red chvy or subsoil. But I do n
' propose to discuss how to build a
.cording to my ideas hut will s:
that 1 think we had better find o
before we start on sand clay on t
0 main thoroughfares some things
v ."how to lower the grades even if tl
" ' road is made longer and straighti
Th cm when it can he of the greate
good to the greatest number.
think,the county is badly in debt ai
' to try to make the load Ivavier
| well. I don't know. It seems v
h we wasted money, have been e
travagent. Have misapplied ro:
j funds not dishonestly hut there ha'
been men who are not worth the
hire in the res'peet that they did n
) know how to work a road, and y
were holding an overseers job. g
' ing through the form and sometim
an exorbitant price was paid on
ch an iohn ioh of putting a b<
under the road or some such 1 itt
joh like' that. T have had to <
some smart dodging in the past
keen missies hurled at my head b
cause of my position along h?
from striking. I believe the roai
are being improved. They are heir
widened, and if we keep on the pe
n!e will cooperate with the count
he loyal, not try to fleece it n<
watch for an opportunity to get r
venge for something by suing f<
damages. I believe we could g
along without bonds awhile, at lea
until we pay out more of what \
already owe. Can we not build up
hotter system of roadways for cor
nip fenerations, instead of huildii
op debts for thetm to pay? I thir
so. I have not convinced myself y
as to what T will do. There are se
era| days yet for me to study tl
matter, so I can feel sure that I a
"ripht, or at least think honestly th
1 am. Soon after I was first o
enoucrh to work the roads I was a
pointed overseer, without pnv: tl
old way. and I am not epotistic
when I snv that 1 pave the poun
the very best service that there wi
in me. 1 did not want a nine and
the pay svstem. but as 1 have sa
that 1 believe many sou eh t jobs f
th? money and to pet it the easie
way. regardless of how the conn
would fos'? money.
The above was drafted before
saw any. one else's oninion. hut 1
me say 1 do not believe the stv
< f work the chainpanp did injur
the roads. Of eourse thev we
fre h worked they were softer f
sometime hut some of our roa<
h"'.*e h on improved a'"d t "'ant the
t 1 have a job for them.
H, vr llo .V,
Commends Union County Man.
To tho Kditor of The Union Time
( know ;t 11 my friends in Unii
are not dead yet, and I wish to thai
them for sending my old friend, 1,.
Ws^rnon to the House of Represent
tive . Mr. Wajrnnn and my elf ear
o Union ahout the am- time,
a mere boy and I a briefless bn
Well, to (Vet to the point, he ma
his impress on tlie House in this lir
sessjion and file lines he is marki:
out shows the paths that h" w
take in the future. Mark my pi
diction, .when he attains the strenjr
of legislative experience, he will
no of the best representatives
the State, because he has the oha
actor, face, and personality to i
spire confidence.
VV. W. Dixon.
It's fortunate for tin female of t
species that the average man isi
half as attractive as he thinks he
'J*he man at the bottom of the la
der .has one advantage over the nr
at the top. He doesn't have so f
?to fall.
I
Now Steel Coaches on Southern
Atlanta, Ga., February, 27?Eight
n~ of the most important through pas^
senger trains of Southern Railway
ei have recently been equipped with all
steel, electric lighted cars of the
1most modern design, 57 cars just !
deceived from the builders having
H ' placed in service.
11" The trains to which this equipment ;
>( ' was assigned are:
Nos. 1 and 2, the "Royal Palm," !
' " between Jacksonville and Chicago;
{ I Nos. 5 and (>, the "Florida Special,"
, I between Jacksonville and Cincinnati:
Nos. 13 and 14, the "Ohio Special,' ;
?! | between Jacksonville and Cincinnati; '
i Nos. 25 and 2(5, the "Memphis Spe- I
L'n cial," between Washington and Mem
1,1 phis; Nos. 20 and 20, the "Birmingham
Special," between Washington
a and Birmingham; Nos. 25 and 20, the
"* "U. S. Fast Mail," between Wash N
ington and New Orleans; Nos. 21 and
,ls 22, the "Southeastern Limited," be1"
tween Washington and Jacksonville;
? Nos. 43 and 44, between Washington
M" and Atlanta; and Nos. 27 and 28, the
1 "Carolina Special," between CharlesH>
ton anil Cincinnati; Nos. 27 and 28. I
the "New York, Atlanta, and New j
u Orleans Limited," is an all-Pullman I
:1.. train and has been all-steel since the ]
! introduction of steel cars.
The steel frame cars, formerly
u, used in these trains, have been trans
'' fern d to other through trains, re'
leasing steel under frame cars to be
placed in strictly local trains, reu
leasing wooden equipment.
All this new equipment is in addition
to the seven steel dining cars |
recently placed in service and has
been providied in line with the policy |
tM. of Southern Railway Company to I
lV( give its patrons the advantage of i
every possible protection and conw
venience.
iv- m
WELCOME INFORMATION
?f Most middle-aged men and women
y- are glad to learn that Foley Kidney
*' Tills give relief from languidness,
stiff and sore muscles and joints.
or putfness under eyes, backache, bladvo
der weakness and rheumatism. They
get results. Contain no harmful
drugs. Sold by all dealers everyu'
where.
he ?
ot W. Va. Stringent Booze Laws.
c- -???
iv Charleston, W. Va., March 1.?The
at new law which went into effect today
he will make it very inconvenient to pro?
cure liquor in this state. After this
he date common carriers will not be al
en lowed to bring intoxicants into the
st state, or to transport it from one
1 j part to another. Any person bringing
n<i [ it in for their own use must ha\ the
? j container labelled if it is over ont
ve i half gallon. Liquor may be carried
x-I in from Ohio and Pennsylvania, bet
id Kentucky and Virginia are dry in thee
adjoining counties. The man living
iir inland is in a bad way of getting blot
"booze."
^ NOT FEKLINCi*'J 11ST RKJHT."
es When you get tired early in the
a day, have an overful feeling, are
nx bilious, have bad breath or suffer
!e from indigestion or constipation yoi?
rjr. will find Foley Cathartic Tahl'tsto
quick and comfortable in action. They
o- are wholesome and health giving. Mr.
r<> L. L. Levy, Green Ray, Wis., says:
[Is "They do not gripe and their effect
is quick and sure. The finest catho
artic I over used." Sold by all dealers
yt everywhere.
*
0 When a woman says she wont,
she won't; also very often when she
says show-ill.
QUICK ACTION WANTED
When one is couching and spitting
' ?with tickling throat, tightness n.
chest, soreness in throat and lungs
j. ?wh n heail is aching and the whole
, ! body racked with a cough that won't
v j permit sleep?he wants immediate
1 | relief. Thousands say Foley's Money
m I and Tar Compound is the surest and
j quickest acting medicine for coughs
l(l | colds, croup and la grippe. Sold by
n all dealers everywhere.
1 The eternal fitness of things gets
a' busy when a boy who "sassed" his
ty mother grows up and marries a womas
i i.
(ill V. in/ null v 1(41 ill 1111 <111 y I?(lti\
,%r talk.
ill * *
or W. T. Azbell, ex-postmaster of
s!' Edwardsport, I ml., writes: "I suffered
ty i from severe trouble with my kidneys
and hack, liist bottle of Foley Kid1
ney Fills gave me relief." Thousands
ot testify that backache, rheumatism,
!e sore muscles, achintr loints and blad d
d r weakness vanished when Foley
\ Kidney Fills were taken. Sold by
or j all dealers everywhere.
is 1 1
m The average man will not only lay
j lown his lif for the woman he loves,
| but he also wants to lay down the
'aw to her.
Many a fellow is a ^ood-hearted
.fool, but the trouble is we don't do
s: our thinking with our hearts.
THEY KNOW ITS SAFE
Fa rents who know from experience
a_ insist upon Foley's Honey and Tar
nr Compound when buying a medicine
|u- for eomrhs, colds, croup and la grippe
r. C. T. Eunoeford. Washington, Ga.,
writes: "I have used it for six years
ie and it never has failed. I think it
st is thf* host remedy made for coughs
ltr and colds." Sole! I?y all dealers
ill everywhere.
Sonic men try to hide their light
I under a lui-hel and some others try
j to make the world believe they are
the whole dynamo.
n "Hogs have rights," says judge,
referring to way H. It. T. treats passenger:-.
h,; W SKNl) l ()K FHF.t: CntTlofTcircuhtr^
1 Fashion Plate No. 1, copyrighted," I
IS. I and the Kamou* 90 Days Treatment and 9
| McKISSiCK'3 METHOD
d- | I of treat.iik the Scalp, Hair and Skin with No. I
j I, 2 A 1 Prrparatiou* I
W. T. MrKISSICK & CO
^ P. O. Rex i02, Wilmington. Del.
Cleanses Your Hair
\ Makes It Beautiful?
It becomes thick, wavy, lustrous and
all dandrufT disappears?Hair
stops coming out.
Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" if you wish to immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time;
this will cleanse the hair of dust,
dirt or any excessive oil?in a fewminutes
you will be amazed. Your
hair will he wavy, fluffy and abundant
and possess an incomparable softness,
lustre ami luxuriance.
Besides beautifying the hair, one
application of Danderine dissolves
every particle of dandruff; invigorates
the scalp, stopping itching and
falling hair.
Dander." e is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and lifeproducing
properties cause the hair
to grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soil,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you
will just get a 25-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try it as
direceted.
The Reason.
She wondered why he didn't speak
The words that she long awaited.
For months he'd call three times a
week,
Rut still the young man nesitated.
She'd done her best to let hi u see
That she through life would not
forsake him.
She's even hinted, modestly.
That if he said the word she'd take
him.
And he had very often shown i
His love was not a passing notion; 1
But still, whene'er they sat alone, <
He never spoke of his devotion. <
She wondered why he didn't speak, '
When they together went out walking.
His salary was "twelve a week,"
On that no lover does much talk- 1
ing.
?Detroit. Free Press.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm ot
F. .J. Cheney & Co.. doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. I). 1886.
(Seal) A. W. GI.EASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure jfs taken internally
and acts directly* upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 7nc.
Take Hall's Family Pills for Constipation.
Simplified Spelling.
(Normal Instructor)
"Why did you take Elnora away
from school, Aunt Mandy?" a lady
asked her cook one day.
Aunt Mandy sniffed scornfully.
"Cause de teacher ain't satisfactory '
t I. Vl .vw. Mia> u;u.,t 1 <
tun in\. | *<aio . TT HUt JV/U IflMJl1
she tell dat chile yistidy? She low
dat IV spell four, when even a idjut
'ud known dat it >pell ivy."
THIS?AM) FIVE CENTS!
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Co.
Chicago, III., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and croup, Foley
Kidney Fills, and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold l>y all dealers everywhere.
A Neutrality .Motto.
Many German saloonkeepers in
Brooklyn, N. Y., display over their
bars a sign reading as follows:
"If you want to fight, go to Europe.
"If you want to talk about war,
go to h?1. I
"This place is neutral."
The motto may be crude, but it's
ertainly got a punch in it. s
Half Your Living
Without Money Cost
A riixlit or wrong start in 101 f> will
make or hrenk most farmers in the
Cotton States. We are all facing n 1
crisis on cotton. Cotton credit is upset.
Tin apply merchant cannot advance
supplies on 1!?1cotton. ou '
must do vour best ?> produce on y< ur
own acr. the food and grain supplies 1
that have made up most of your store
debt in the past.
A good piece of garden ground,
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made to pay half your living. It v.ill 1
save you more money than you made
on the best five acres of cotton you
ever grow! But it must bo a r.ml
garden, and not the mere one-plant- 1
ing patch in the spring and fair
Hastings' 1915 Seed llook tells all
about the right kind of a money aving
garden and the vegetables to put 1
in it. It tells about the Held crops 1
as well and shows you the clear road ]
to real farm prosperity, comfort and ]
independence. IT'S FRKK. Send for
it today to H. G. HASTINGS A CO., ,
Atlanta, Ga.?Advt.
Kve tempted Adam to eat, but she 1
didn't drive him to drink, anyway.
<
I
/
HU.i.c PAPER BROUGHT JOY
Lonesome American Girl, Marooned
by the War Found Cheer in Sheet
From "Her Own Town."
Although detained in Europe much
longer than she had expected to bo
there, the ^nmricati girl said she had
not got lonesome.
"1 .lit i should have been homesick,
terribly, because it is my disposition
to get homesick, if it had not been for 1
the things I found in hotel and hoard- ,
ing house cupboards. No. it wasn't in
bottles; nobody left anything of that j
kii u behind. What I found was coun- t
try newspapers which had been spread
on cupboard shelves by American ]
girls who had tenanted those rooms ,
before me. <
"They canie from towns in all sections
of the I'nited States, those pa- <
pers. One that I found made nio cry. ,
It came from our home town in Virginia.
It was the first Express I had ]
se n since leaving home three months
before. The sight of that paper was ]
more magical in its effects than enchanted
carpets and brass bottles.
With incredible swiftness I was transported
from the little Austrian Iron- ,
tier town and set down in the main
street of a Virginia village. There ,
was an ice cream supper 011 at the
Masonic lodge. 1 went in. Just across (
the street the Plum family were holding
their annual reunion. 1 attended ,
that, too. Then 1 heard a concert by
the local band and spent all my spare ,
cash at a bargain sale at Floyd's store.
"I11 the space of about two seconds j
1 was back in Austria with that blue
penciled paper in my hand. The
more 1 read the more I wondered how
it got tdere. The people iu oar town
are not travelers. Some of them go to
Richmond once a year, maybe one or
two get to Washington, but no farther.
Nobody from home had registered
at the hotel, yet some previous guest
had friends in our town and was sufficiently
interested in its doings to receive
marked copies of its principal ]
paper."
'WOUNDS MAKE BOYS GROW" ,
French Lad, Determined to Fight j
Enemies of His Country,'Likens
Blood to Soup. I
Gustave Chatain, fifteen years old, <
i gamin and a soldier, who was (
irought to the hospital at Paris after
te had been playing at war like a <
naii. has started again for the front,
le wished to continue his game of ]
var, having an ambition to capture ;
) llag.
The good sisters who had been \
lursing his wounds were unable to j
estrain him. especially since an army .
ieutenant had given him a uniform ,
vith the congratulations of the of- f
ieers of the regiment. ]
His father took him to the recruitng
office. When the father told Gus- |
ave where they were going the boy
eaped from his bed.
"Bully," he cried, and jumped into
lis clothes in feverish haste.
Some one suggested teasingly that
le would be rejected because he was
io small.
"A wound is like soup, it makes you
trow," retorted the boy. "Anyway, if '
hey refuse me I will And a way to
vriggle to the front ranks."
Awful Cost of Napoleon's Wars. '
One hundred years ago, in the brief '
nterval of peace between the downfall
>f the Napoleonic empire and the be;inning
of the campaign ending at Wa- 1
erloo, the countries of Europe were 1
striving to repair as best they could
he ravages of the long wars in which !
he ambitions of the "Little Corporal"
tad involved all of them. From the
commencement to the close of Natoleon's
career, the levies of soldiers '
n France alone exceeded 4,000,000, |
tnd not less than 3,000,000 of these '
lerished in the field, the hospital or
he bivouac. If to these is added at '
east an equal number out of the '
anks of the allies, it is seen that not
ess than 0.000,000 soldiers jterished in !
lie twenty years' warfare. And to 1
hese must be added the thousands of
soldiers who perished from want and <
xposure and the hundreds of thou- I
umds who were subsequently swept 1
iway by tlie ravages of that pestilence <
ivhich took its rise amid the retreat <
'rein Itussia, and the crowded garrisons
of the campaign of 1831, and for i
several years afterward desolated in i
succession every country in Europe. i
Kaiser's Stud Farm.
Po'iltney Higelow, author of "The |
Horde i land of Tsar and Kaiser." once
paid a visit to the famous royal stud i
farm lrom which the Russians now ]
claim to have carried off all tho i
horses. The farm is situated, ho <
says, "in the most favored province
of Germany for horse breeding pnr- ]
poses, although, geographically consid- t
ered, 11 appears to be the most unpropitious
.Nearly every farm in Fast j
Prussia is devoted to this one occu- ,
pation, and the German army gets (
many more horses from this little corner
than any other province or king- j
dom of tlx empire. The war author!- ]
ties are. in respect to this branch of (
the government, very liberal; it affects
the army directly as well as it j
does the country indirectly." t
French Statesman and Artist. (
Premier M Viviani, who gave out
the answer of France to the German (
ultimatum, is essentially an artist. He .
knows the line and the works of every f
living French painter of prominence,
ft is said that no poet lias gained ro- ,
nown in France in the last generation
without .1 raciouf word from him, t
uttered nt a time when the poet was j
still striving for recognition. t
[MARTYRS OF SUBURBIA
By FRANK FILSON.
iCopvrlght. 1914. by VV. <J. Chapman.)
Voting Mrs. Raleigh cast a furtive
look alter her husband us he disappeared
at a run round the corner of
the lane. Then she sank down into a
chair and had a good cry.
They had been married a month,
and were in full possession ot their
suburban home.
"\\ lien we are married, dear, we will
live in the country,' her uusband had
said to Iter. "No noisy, grimy city
streets for us."
"Yes, dear," Dora had answered.
"And we will have chickens and rosetrees?"
Of course, it was possible to procure
help from town?not locally, since all
the girls drifted iuto the factory, tive
miles away, by the screech ot whose
whistle the Raleighs set their watches.
Hut maids wouv not stay; they generally
set down their bags, r ifled,
and took their departure. So young
Mrs. ltaleigh did her own cooking and
sweeping.
The chickens died of tlio pip, except
three, which died ol' the gapes,
and one, a rooster, which Dora had
subsequently seen in the backyard of
Ilenry Foulkws, the colored man who
tried to make tho vegetables grow.
The electric light bill was twlow a*
high as they had calculated, and gas
seemed to cost a dollar a cubic foot.
No wonder Mrs. Raleigh had a good
cry before she started seeding the grit
out of the local grocer's seeded
raisius!
The hardest thing was to put on an
expression of cheerfulness when Henry
came liome. That night she dried her
eyes and practiced a welcome smile
until she could do no better. Then
ahe sat under the honeysuckle with
her garden hat on, which was the way
her husband liked to see her.
When at last she saw him coming
up the lane she was surprised at his
dejected look. And there was no doubt
about it?Henry positively slouched!
The minute he came within a stone's
throw of the front door the slouch disappeared.
He appeared spry and
springy. He positively reeked with
enthusiasm.
'And how have things been going,
dearest?" he inquired.
"Finely, dearest," answered Mrs. Raleigh.
"There is a chance of getting
i maid next week, too. Uncle John
writes from New York that he is
thinking of sending his wife's maid
into the country to regain her
strength. She has been somewhat run
down, you know. Only there's something
wrong with the furnace, dear.
It* won't draw any more."
"It never did draw," said her husband,
ruefully. "I guess it's the coal."
"So I had to get a cold supper," his
wife concluded.
They ate their dinner in silence. An
evil thought was growing rapidly inside
Mrs. Dora's pretty head and she
fough' it back for all she was worth.
After dinner they crouched over the
cheerful oil stove and'stretched out
their hands to the blaze.
"Dora," said her husband, rather
shamefacedly, "1 had lunch with
Qriggson today in his new apartment
an Riverside drive. He has the cuteet
little place imaginable and no trouble
with the things that bother us?heating
and lighting. Ho laughed at me
for a country jay. Naturally he doesn't
understand. If he could come home
and see you under the honeysuckle?"
"It will be tine when it blooms,
won't it, dear?"
"And the clematis has positively
grown. 1 measured it yesterday, and
It is ao inch longer than when wo set
it in. Well, as I was saying, those
poor city fellows don't know what
life means. They think it consists
cf going to theaters?"
"Yes, and having lobster suppers
afterward," said Dora Raleigh scornfully.
"And taking taxicabs and seeing the
cheerful?I mean cheerless lights of
the city. And having a lot of noisy
people round in the evenings instead
>f enjoying the calm and quiet of the
country."
"And?and going out to supper
when they feel like it, and?and seeing
the picture galleries, and the park,
and?and musical evenings?" said
Dora, hysterically.
"And not Having to run for trains In
Lhe morning," her hsuband continued.
'They don't get the benefit of tho
fresh country air. They don't half
live. What with their entertainments
iiid late hours and friends always
iropping in and?"
"Henry! Don't!" screamed Mrs.
Dora Kaleigh, bursting into hysterical
:ears.
"Dearest! What is it?" demanded
ior husband, lioldlng her in his arms,
>vhile a wild light of incredulous hope
:ame into his eyes.
"1 tried not to?tell you, but I just
late the old country," sobbed Dora
Kaleigh. "I?wunt?to?get?back to
own! There!"
"So do I, Dora," whispered her huesand
into her ear. "I only came here
;o please you."
"To please me, Henry? Why, I
:aine hero to please you."
"1 bet you don't hate it as much
is I do," answered Henry llaleigh.
'Why, I'm just pining for a lobster
iupper now."
"Well, we'll have one when this
nonth ie up," answered Dora.
"No wo won't," shouted her husrnnd.
'1 mean, yes wo will, hut?
isten, Dora!?we'll have one in town
onisht also."
Garden Seed!
We have just the kind
you want and they are
just as fresh as can be i
bought. Be the first i
to have a nice early '
garden. Get your seed
now from the
PALMETTO DRUG
COMPANY
THE MONEY SAVERS
UNION, S. C.
? .
fisiiiiiiii
55XiP:'"
For Full Information
Concerning the
1915
BARLEY-DAVIDSON
Call on or
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I
THE
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Union Times
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Dr. Virgil R. Hawkins "4
DENTIST 1
OFFICE OVER MUTUAL 1 Tn*n O p
DRY GOODS COMPANY UI1IUI1, O. VI.
American Queen
Every Corset bearing the " *
"American Queen" trade
mark is sold under a binding
guarantee.
Quality, workmanship and
material the very best. Both
front and back lacing. Each
Corset is fitted to the individual
purchaser.
MRS. H. A. DUNBAR, Agt.
Phone 300-J Union. S. C.
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