davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
HEIRS SELL s35O,000
MORTGAGE IN BRONX
HaOeneyer Estate Disposes OF
ThroSs Neck Farm.

Samuel Kronsky. Inc. sold for tho
heirs OF the late Frederick c. Havemeyer
mortgage OF s350.00e, covering the
property at Throg's Neck formerly the
home OF the late Frederick G. Have
meyer. 1t consists Of seventy-two acres
of upland and forty-one acres under
water. with the old family mansion and
numerous outbuildings. The property
was sold in 1907 to the Sound Heights
Corporation and the mortgage given IN
part payment. The mortgage Is now
foreclosed, and 1t is the intention of tns
purchasers of the mortgage. If they ac-
Quire title. to develop the property as
medium priced home sites
Herman A. Acker has sold for client
to the Galveston Building Company. p.
Herschow3ky president, a plot Sax1oo
on the southeast corner OF Creston ave-
nue. and Field place There is a frame
residence OF the plot, which will be torn
down. and plans are now being prepared
by the purchaser for an apartment
house.
Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd, with j
Romaine Brown & Co, sold for the
Sheafer estate a plot on the north side
of Fast 131th street. 100 feet east OF
Brook avenue, to the W. c. p. Realty
Company. Philip Wattenberg president
which owns a plot 150x100, upon which
stores and a market are to be erected
The lease calls for a yearly rental oi
$4,000. Philip Shapiro, attorney, repre-
sented the buyer.
The Stahl & Vastly Company, which
is completing ten two family dwellings
in the Williansbrldge section. purchased
six lots from Packard Bros. on 243c
street. near White Plains avenue. fol
Improvement with six similar dwellings
George 3. Schweppensauscr sold fo'
Harry r. F. Johnson to the Dern Hold
ing Company the ten family apartment
house at 2679 Briggs avAnue.
The l. Lincoln Seide Company sold 70,
Mrs. Amelia Lambert 22SS Grand ave-
nue.. southeast corner of Evelyn place
a three story frame dwelling, 50x100.
Samuel Cohen sold the southwest corner
Of 15Sth street and Cauldwell avenue. q
three family dwelling, with stores to ar
investor.
Harry Calm sold to Philip Suttin the
two story dwelling at 729 East 161s
street. between Jackson and Forest ave
nues.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
GARDEN CITY LOT SALE
TO CONTINUE IN JULY

All but ESQ lots offered by the Garden
City Estates at Garden City. L. l., were
sold at the second session Of the auction
conducted by Joseph p. Day In IsS
Montague street, Brooklyn, Tuesday
night. The balance will be offered IN
the same salesroom on July 8 at 3
o'clock Mr.. Day sold 504 lots at the
Brooklyn sale Tuesday evening Tor a
total Of s175.S96 or an average OF S34s
a lot. The following is q partial list or
buyers
f. F.. Wagner. William Simpson,
Charles V. Hdjestrand, Mrs. James
Hickman. William Palmer. Henry j..
Schiffman. II. Lindenbaum, Abraham
Kaufman. Henry BIumstein. Joshua H.
Nicholson. Ruth C. Blackburn. Benjamin.
D. Gerberg. Edward f. Brown, j. j.
Greehy, Samuel Calvin, c. b. Braoie'
Joseph Bertel. C. Clark Williams. w. E.
Stewart. f. 8. Waring. Jordan Building
Corporation. Mrs. A. M. Piel and A. M.
Tenney.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
To.DAy's AUCTION SCHEDULE.

Tenement properties on the East and
West sides are included In q special sales
day offering which Bryan l.. Kennedy
will conduct to-day in the Vesey street
salcsroom. At trustees sale for the
estate OF Henry n. Rcnwick he will
OFFER 2053-eose Third avenue. southeast
corner 123d street. four five story fats,
with stores. f0ox?5. and 741-15 Colun-
bus avenue. northeast corner Of Ninety
sixth street: for the estate OF Cornelius
DAILY, 1435 Amsterdam avenue, southeast
corner OF 131st street. five story apart
ment with stores, 25x100. and the north
east corner Of Bryant and Seneca ave-
nues. The Bronx. 25x100. The property
at 233 Warburton avenue, Yonkers. a
three story dwelling and q two story
apartment and business building at
Avcrnc, l.. T.. besides several plots at
Bay Shore. L. l., will also be sold
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
ESTATES APPRAISED.

EDWARD HIRSH February I. 1920. Leav-
ing an estate OF st.eo2, ,2aS. Wife. Flora
1firsh. 163 Fifth avenue. receives Sf9I .012
daughters Elsie Rosenberg. same address
$4163G; Lillian Baer. SOL Madison avenue
S53.603; brother. veit Hirsh Al West End
avenue, 5000. Nine Jewish institutions
receive from $500 to 81 600 each.
DAVID wElNGARTEN (Sovcrnbcr 20, ra10)
Leaving an estate OF S7Sa. .0oe. wife, Anna
Coz West End avenue, receives s425 .5St
sons. Melville D., same address. sod. 900 r.
Paul OF Chicago, st35. .534: daughter. Flor.
ence Samuel; 900 West Ninety-sevensh
CHARLOTTE ABpoTr CATE. Portland. Me
tJanuary 20. fp2D. Lsaving personal
estate Of $2.21o.2i3. with asa. 800 taxable in
New York. The Presbyterian Eye and Ear
Hospital OF Baltimore. receives $4,000. The
residue Is divided into fcrty-five parts, fit
teen Of which 80 20 her husband. six 70
each OF four children. and two to each OF
three grandchildren.
HELEN u. COLES (Novenber Z. 19c0).
Leaving an estate of siG,2s3. Daughter
Lillian G.. Edmonds. 80 East Seventy
seventh street receives $3.50 Grandsons
have n life interest IN the remainder.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
z. Fl MACY & co. GETS
ASSESSMENT REVIEW

r. II. Macy & Co. obtained yesterday
from Supreme Court Justice Donnely a
writ of certiorarl requiring the Tax
Board TO set forth it's reasons for as
sesang the department store property
in Herald Square at s7.625.0O0 for 1921.
This figure is S1.2o0.ooo in excess Of the
value of the property, the dry goods fifn
contends.
Applications for sirnila- writs were
fled by the Waclark Realty Company,
owning the home OF former Senator w.
A. Clark, at Fifth avenue and Seventy
seventh street, which asserts the assess
ment of s3.500,o00 is ss50.000 in excess
of the actual value of the improved
property. and by the Palace Theatre and
Realty Company, which asserts that the
$1,350.000 assessment OF the theatre
property is s35o.o00 in excess of its real
value.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
COLUMBIA CLUB SOLD.
Buyers VIII Remodel Property
Into Small Apartments.

Gaines. Van Nostrand Morrison,
Inc. sold to a client for the Columbia
University Club. their former clubhouse
at IS Gramercy Park, on the southwest
corner of Gramercy Park and Irving
place, occupied by tho Army and Navy
Club. The property is four story
house. 40x134. with n squash court build
ing in the rear on Irving place. The
building is to be extensively remodelled
into small apartments and the present
SQUASH courts at the rear of the property
will eventually be remodelled into duplex
studio apartments. Upon completion of
these alterations the building will be
managed by Gaines, Van Nostrand &
Morrison, Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Deals Revealed In Transfers.

Nathan and Minnie Starr sold 10 the
9. Jacobson Realty Corporation 80
Rutgers street three story theatre
building. 2tssl0i.ex iersEulsr
Tho F'urong Realty CORPORATION sod
10 the 90 Greenwich Street Realty Cor
poration the one story building, 21.sx
9s.sx Irregular AZ so Greenwich street.
Arthur V. Pancoast sold 10 Henry r.
Swan the Ave story dwelling, 25x1o2.a.
at s16 west Seventy street, for
sT2.50O.
Isabel Mackin sold to William ~.
Spiler t52 West 1s6th street. @ tAres
story dwelling, 16.sx99.l1.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
TO BUILD IN GARMENT ZONE.
MAX Aronson Plans More Lofts for
West Goth Street.

Max Avonson, cloak and suit manu-
facturer, has purchased through Fred
erick Fox & Co.. Inc, the site for an
other tall store and loft building on
West Thirty-sixth street. between Sew
enth and Eighth avenues, in the new
garment centre. Mr.. Aronson recently
completed a twelve story store and lott
building at 229 to 239 West Thirty-sixth
street. His latest purchase includes 242-
252 West Thirty-sixth street. on which
he will erect thirteen story store and
loft building from plans by Schwartze &
Gross, who also designed his other build
ing. 1t will be completed by July l..
1922. The property at 242 to 24s. meas
uring 76.Sx9S.9. was sold by Rose Pol
lax. while 350-252 were sold by Philip
Lieberman and Henry Shapiro. The en-
tire plot measures 12S.5x3s.9. Frederick
Fox & Co. are to be the agents.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease g. Gilman leased for Mrs. Grace
8. Forsythe TO Mrs. Emma v. Psrr the
four story twenty foot dwelling at "a
west Seventy-second street: also apart
ments as follows: In 5s5 Park avenue,
to Miss Amelia NJ. Kohlsaat; IN 4 West
Fiftic,h street. to Dr.. c. o. Bullen; In
g. West Fifty-ninth street. TO Orson u.
Mum of the Scientific American: N
West Fifty-slxth street, 10 Wallace
Eddinger. the actor; In 81 East Eighty
sixth street. FOR .Cyrillc Csrreau. Inc. ss
agent, TO e. n. Morrice; IN CO East
Eighty-slyth street. TO Benjamin r. G..
Low. and In 1876 West Seventy -nrst
street to Lambert Murphy. tire sinner.
and for the summer 20 w L. Christian.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
REALTY JOTTINGs.

Daniel Brdsall G. Co.. Inc. have been
appointed agents for 116 to 122 West
Ninety-eighth street.
Cross & Brown were the brokers in
the lease of the building at the north
east corner of Second avenue and East
Fifty-eighth street
Peasants Pennington is the new
owner Of the dwelling at so East Sew
enty-fifth street.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

encs call a meeting OF the psesidants OF
life and fire insurance companies. saw
ings banks. &c. and jointly establish a
general clearing house through which
building loans may be obtained on
houses for homes. These loans later on
are TO become amortizod first mort
cages, running for period OF years.
These institutions could readily pool a
substantial sum for this purpose and
qua rantee a fixed annual amount for
over"
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

terday may remain on mortgage for
terms ranging from three to five years.
The three vacant parcels at First ave-
nue.. 126th street and the Harlem River
which were included in the offerings for
the estate of Mary A. Palmer Draper,
were not offered by Mr. Day. They
will probably be reserved for sale at
one OF his special sales.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
In TIE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vEsEY STREET
BY Henry BRADY

By Henry Bra6y.
Sd av. 4o3. e $. 81 IT of s3d st, e5.1xsi.1;
story store and fiat: Mary G Hackett
ct al against Mary Braman ct al; James
Duross. atty; partition to E. e. vollant.
$20, $50.
BY J. Lincoln Seide Co.
Tooth ct. 147 w, 3, 275 II e of Amsterda IN
nv, a5x100.11. 3 story flat: Samuel d South
mayd ct al against George Cohen OF al;
Parmly Statson. attys; amount due,
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
ON STATEN ISLAND

Cornelius G. Kolff sold ten acres on
Annadale road. Annadale. s. J.. 10 an
to an investor who will divide the prop
erty into villa lots of one-half acre eaon.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough OF Brcnx--Saie or Rent.
BAEGArN-spIPsON ST.

3 story new law. 4Gxi0T. building 4or96
two .. two 9 room apartments on floor. all
f94 East Seth f.cno. 1901
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
HOUSE BARGAIN

peautifu home. sristocratic Parkhnl SEE
ton Yonkers; highest elevation IN Nest.
ch-s,er. large piot; large trees. winding
roads superb scenery. steam heat. electric
itv narauetry, artistic decorations, open fire
place, tiled pa,h. sun parlor, qunrry-ttea
payment, balance $50 monthly.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Buys mt jackson Heights.

DR.. John Brown, Jr., director of the
physical department of the Interna-
tlonal Committee of the Y. NJ. c. A.
has purchased Garden" apartment at
112 Twenty-third street Jackson
Heights. Queens.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
COLONIAL HOUSE
MANHASSET.

NRJH SIORE real, ESTATE.
y~rLUsE. wAsHBrRN CO..
es East aoth 81. Vanderbilt $3.50
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15
Cannon's
Vel-vet-teen Hair Oil.

1t is guaranteed for all hair and
scalp troubles and promotes a rapid
growth to the hair. Give this won
derful hair and scalp remedy trial;
1t doesn't cost you very much and, If
it doesn't do the work, it doesn't cost
you anything. This wonderful hair
and scalp preserver is manufactured
and guaranteed by Cannon Velvet
teen Manufacturing Co.
For sale at Whitener's Barber Shop,
Union, S. c.; McMillan's Barber
Shop, Union, s. c.; Glenn d. john
sons Barber Shop Monarch Mills,
Union, S. c.; w. r. Potts Barber
Shop. Excelsior Knitting Mills. I'm
ion, S. c.; e. M. Hightower's Barber
Shop, Buffalo, s. c., r. j. Fowler and
Co.. Kelly's, S. c., Murrah's Pharma-
cy, Jonesvi1le.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15

Slowly, but let us hope, truly, the
opponents of prohibition are begin
ming to realize that they are going to
have. harder job reversing things
than they anticipated. The prohibi.
ton movement won after fifty-year
campaign. The law is written into
the constitution. 1t is stronger today
than ever before, in spite Of the hypo-
critical charges made by the liquor in
terests, that prohibition is a farce,
that prohibition is the breeder, of law
less ness, etc. The country and small
town is set against the liquor traffic,
and the large cities will come to it.
The only failures the prohibition law
is making are failures wrought by the
opponents. The men who say the law
is failure are themselves guilty
violators.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15

If reports be true, and we have no
reason to doubt them, the day for
better things is fast approaching.
The response to President Harding's
inquiry as to the willingness with
which the nations would join in a a
conference in the interest of disarma-
ment, is quite gratifying. Fact is,
the governments of the world are
upon a quaking volcano. Heavy tax
es, constantly growing more burden
some, have brought about the neces-
sity for some move to relieve the
burden. Since more than three
fourths of all the tax burdens result
from wars, past, present or future,
the one great question before civiiiza-
tion is reduction of ornaments. 1t
is either reduce or continue to in
crease. IF the increase continues, the
governments will perish under the
burden. 1t is therefore the one thing
to do: reduce armaments. When this
is done there will be need for only
the policing of the nations. A small
army will be sufficient for the needs.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15
KELToN

On last Friday the Y. w. A.'s ant
4. AS of Mt. Joy Baptist church
went on a picnic, going first to Wesi
Springs for a short while, then on e
Glenn Springs and from there ii
Cedar Springs, where bountiful din
ner was served, with plenty of ice tee
and lemonade. Rev. and Mrs. II. w
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Little were
the chaperones for the party. Everyl
ore seemed to have a delightful day
Frank Murphy, Of Winston Salem
N. c., has returned to his home afteI
weeks visit to his aunt, Mrs. Archie
Elliott. l. I;
Mrs. Jack Holcomb and Miss Nit
tie Ruth Wood have returned homg
from a visit to DIR. and Mrs. S.. E.
Wheeler, in Columbia.
Miss Mildred Little left today for
an extended visit to relatives in Spar
tanburg.
Bits Of Moss.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15

What do you do with your spare
time? Are you an idler? Do you
find joy in folding your hands and
doing nothing? If so, you are
"dead one," and are to be pitied.
Idleness, except during sleep, does not
rest you, pays you no dividends in
pleasure, yields you no profit. Just
to sit about the house, yawn, NOPE,
e'rowl, does not help you. You gather
no strength in such process, you do
not sharpen the mind, but dull it, by
such experiences. 1t would help you
to chop wood, dig in the garden, nail
up the broken fence, mend the door
LATCH, build chicken coop or bring
in the coal and stove wood. 1t would
help some men to wash dishes oc-
casionally, and render some service
about the house. 1t would quicken
the mind to read bit. Anything to
avoid dawdling away the hours and
foolishly supposing you are resting.
You are not resting when you dawde;
idling is not resting. 1t is not repose.
The mind grows restless and the soul
rebellious under such conditions.
Even the body gathers no strength.
What do you do with your spare
time? The answer to that question
will tell what you will be five, ten,
twenty years from today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15
PUT ON WEIGHT
in FEW DAYS
Scientists Discover that Vitamines in
Yeast Build Up Rundown People
Can Now Be Taken in
Tablet Form.

Scores of people who eat plenty of
food. and seem to have good appetites
remain thin, anaemic and rundown,
and only recently the real cause has
been discovered. It is lack of vita
mines. Vitamines are tiny vegetable
elements, now known to exert mys-
terious power on the bodily cells, and
thus produce energy, strength and
glowing health in human beings. Yet
they are almost wholly lacking in the
average modern diet, because our
methods Of food preparation seems
to kill the effect of vitamines in
food. And now scientists have learn
ed that ordinary yeast is wonderfully
rich in vitamines. A little yeast add
ed to the meals has so helped rum
down neople athat thAy have ~ on
flesh inte few days. It renews the
youth OF prematurely old people and
makes children grow more sturdy.
Numberless experiments in the
greatest medical institutions have
proved these facts conclusively. But
the common yeast cake, containing
only 20 per cent yeast and 80 per
cent starch and water is ineffective.
After thorough investigation authori-
ties agree that the ideal yeast is
brewer yeast. and this form of, yeast
has now been prepared in highly con-
centrated tablets, containing great
yitamine strength and combined with
tonics, such as iron, which makes
yeast more effective.
These tablets are called IRONIZED
YEAST. They are sold by all drug
gists and are the approved vitamine
tonic treatment. IRONIZED YEAST
tablets are convenient to carry and
pleasant to { take-they never nau-
seate. IRONIZED YEAST costs
only a little more to the dose than
common yeast and is much more
effective Each package contains 10
days treatment and costs only, $1.OO
or only 1Oc day. Get package
today Before you have finished the
first box you will know they. are
helping YOU and building YOU up.
IRONIZED YEAST also quickly re-
moves boils. pimples. facial blem-
ishes, etc. Special directions for
children in each package.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15

Our cat says it is worth something
to most people to meet defeat.
Our cat says business built upon
lie will have a hard time going.
Our cat says it is wise to be slow
to promise and quick to perform.
Our cat says the season is ideal
for the spread of the boil weevil.
Our cat says proclivity for med
ding has brought trouble to many.
Our cat says gambler fattens
when others grow lean. .
Our cat says fulsome praise should
be received with caution.
Our cat says the Kleckley water
melon Gordon Bishop brought him
was fine.
Our cat says you cannot afford to
take chances on the other fellows
game.
Our cat says Ford pocketbook
riding in a Packard is ludicrous, but
a Packard pocketbook riding in a
Ford is scandalous.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15
TOWNSHIP BONDS
FOR SALE

\ The Highway Commission Of Bo-
gansville Township, Union County,
South Carolina, offers for sale $20,-
100000 Bogansviile Township bonds
for constructing public highways in
said Township, in denomination Of
$1,000 each for 20 years, coupon
bonds. !, Interest is payable annually
in New York. Bonds will be dated
August /, 1921. Make bids at par
value Of the bonds and the lowest rate
OF fntetest. Alttbids must be ac-
companied by certified check for ST.
900 addressed to Hayne p. Smith,
Chairman of the above named COM
mission, at Jonesville, s. c., r. F. D.,
and must reach him before noon of
the 25th day. of July, 1921, at which
time said bids will be opened at the
Office of the Supervisor Of the County
above named, at Union, S. C. The
said board reserves the right to accept
or reject any and all bids submitted.
This ist day of July, 1921.
Hayne p. Smith,
Chairman Of Commission.
July 13-15-19-21-23
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15
FRIDAY, JULY Is, 1921

There are so many questions arising
in the world today that one is apt to
fall into a >vociferous argument at
almost every turn of the road. But
it is unwise to do so. 1t is waste
of time to argue with a man who
shouts his words and will not hear a
word of your defense, refutation, plea.
You waste your breath when you
spend time arguing with a man who
is completely swallowed up of his
own exalted opinion of himself. We
need not worry about such men, nor
need we fear their influence. !. They
will be talking on the opposite side
next year just as vehemently as they
are now espousing certain ;side.,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15
NEW PROPOSED LAW
A PROTECTION

Washington, July 14.-Wayne B.
Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti
Saloon League, declared that the pro-
posed law now before the senate "lim-
iting the prescription Of alcohol by
physicians is a protection to that
large percentage of the medical pro-
fession who are true to their ideals. !"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15
NOTICE

We guarantee not to scorch or slick
anything sent to this Ehop. We
'sterilize every piece with Mgksteam.
Also guarantee to give you perfect
satisfaction, for we have the know
how. That is what counts in cleaning
clothes. Many garments cast aside,
can be made serviceable again for a
long time of wear by our method of
dry cleaning. We also clean Hats
in first class style. Why take
chances on having your clothes
cleaned and pressed any old way? {?
We will deliver your clothing on
hangers in dust proof motorcycle.
Your business certainly will be appre-
ciated as much or more than any one
else.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15
DAMAGE SUIT FILED
AGAINST GUARDSMEN

s Durham, N. c., July 13.-CSpt Ma
rion b. Fowler. Lieutenant Luther
Barbour and former Leuts. Victor
5. Bryant and George w. Tandy,
along with score or more non-com-
missioned officers and privates. of the
Durham machine gun company, have
been made defendants in a damage
suit started in Alamance county by
the widow of the late James Ray.
who was killed when a NAB is al
legged to have attacked the Alamance
county Jail really last summer. The
machine gunners were guarding the
Jail, in which three negroes charged
with assault on a prominent white
woman. were held as prisoners.
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful
antiseptic. Cures infected cuts,
old sores. tetter. etc
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15

PANSY FLOUR has been proven by
twenty-five years Of critical tests
by Union County's best housekeeu-
ers to be the best plain -four ship
ped into the state. Fresh car at
Union Buffalo Mills Stores.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15

BUTTER FAT DAIRY feed has no
equal on this market, it gets results
when others fail. It costs no mora
than cheaper dairy feds. Let YOUR
next order be for Butter Fat. We
vii lbee glad to supply it with any
other feed you need. Union -Buffalo
Mills Stores.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15

NOTHING hits the spot like a cup Of
Seal Brand Chase & Sanborn coffee.
VI course we sell good cheap coffee.
IN fact for the money invested we
give coffee values unsurpassed, no
matter what price you want to pay.
But you can depend on Chase e.
Sanborn coffee every day in the
year. You can also depend on the
old reliable Union-Buffalo Mills
Stores.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15
666 quickly relieves Consti-
patton, Biliousness, Loss of Ap-
petite and Headaches, due to
Torpid Liver.
PROHIBITION
DIRECTOR FOR N. c.

Washington, July 14.-Robert H.
Kohloss, of Salisbury, has been ap-
pointed prohibition director for North
Carolina.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15

666 has more limitations than
any other Fever Tonic ON the
market, but no one wants inn
itations.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

PRESCRIPTIONS carefully and ac-
curately filled just as the doctor
orders. Let us fill your next pre-
scription. Union Drug Store.
Phone ll6. 1122-2t