The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 12, 1920, Image 3
RE-CU-MA COMPLETELY
CURED HER OF ALL
FEMALE TROUBLES
NOW IS IN PERFECT HEALTH
Husband Regains Health After
Taking Re-Cu-Ma for the "Flu"
''Re-Cu-Ma Medicine Co., Jacksonville,
Fla. Gentlemen: Two years
ago I was completely cured of female
troubles, with aches and pains in the
back and bad headaches, also what
they said was chronic constipation.
Three bottles of RE-CU-MA cured me
and I have never had any sickness
since. My husband was cured of the
"flu"' last year on two bottles. Please
flMt/) VMA fkwnn *1- - ???
~~e>va inv *u?w i^vKWCO AVE MIC UlVIlCy
* enclosed, as I want it for my sister
who lias doctored for over a year, and
I am confident that your wonderful
medicine will cure her same as it did
for myself and husband. Hoping to
receive the medicine soon, I remain,
Most respectrully, Mrs. Sue Swarts,
Wolverine, Mich."
You can get RE-CU-MA at
Glymph's Pharmacy or any drug store
for $1.20 plus war tax.
I VOU taste the temping I
A tang of lemons la cold, H
9 sparkling Ward's Lemon* M
Cruohl A refreshing delight
U when the sun is hottest. D
9 Contains die oil of freiWy-plcIced H
B) lemon*, pure auger end citric mcid I
(the natural add of dZras fruits).
LSMOH
W SDSH
Pttpwed b^ Or?nf?-Cru?h Co., Chicago
Laboratory t Lo? Angelc*
Srnd for fr? book. "The Story of Orante-C^/k
md Lemon-Crush"
N. W. A. BOTTLING CO., ^ !
Union, S. C.
Your Palm Beach ;
V Suit
?
Will look like new and also be i
much cooler if it is Dry Cleaned
and Pressed frequently and kept
just looking right Phone us and
we will call nromntlv and return
your suit in the shortest possible
time.. We. press with live steam,
so there is no danger of slicking
, or scbrching anything. Special
attention given to Parcel Post.
Phone 167 when you need us and
we will guarantee to please you.
Your patronage will be appre*
elated.
HAMES PRESSING SHOP
, /
PHONE 167,
Nieho|pon Baak Building.
I Agent for the largest dyer plant
in the South.
? ' "V '
Bankers Asked to Assist
Columbia, July 10.?A appeal to the bankers
of the state to assist the South Carolina Division
of the American Cotton Association in the
campaign which it launches on July 15th for the
construction of warehouses and securing of cotton
graders in the various counties of the state
is contained in a letter which has been sent to
them signed by Gov. Cooper, J. Skottowe Wannamaker,
president of the American Cotton Association;
R. C. Hamer, president of the South
Carolina Division o fthe American Cotton Association;
B. Harris, Commissioner of Agriculture;
J. C. Rivers, Warehouse Commissioner, and W.
W. Long, director of the Extension Service of
Clemson College.
"To maintain a profitable market for South
Carolina's principal crop-?cotton?is the most
important problem now requiring the careful
study and energetic efforts of the southern peo
pie," says the letter. "The main essentials
in solving this problem are as follows:
"First, to secure sufficient warehouse space
in the hands of farmers, or of interests friendly
to them to satisfy our warehouse needs. The
U. S. Department of Agriculture estimates the
country damage to cotton as causing a loss of
60 million dollars annually to the growers. In
addition to cotton not being stored in a bonded
warehouse it cannot be used as collateral for
loans. The non-warehousing of the crop in
bonded warehouses is one of the causes of 'Mistress
cotton" which annually brings an enormous
loss also to the South. *
"Second, cotton growers must be urged and
assisted to market the crop over a period of 12
months, instead of dumping 70 per cent of the
crop on the market during the fall months as
at present. . If this be done the large loans now
made to cotton mills carrying their cotton purchases
for the year would probably split into
many small loans to the producers who hold cotton.
. If cotton were marketed over a long period
instead of a short one many of the%speculative
features of the cotton business that are frequently
so disastrous to the grower would be removed.
.To put the marketing of cotton states
on a sounder basis. . In other words, every line
of business now being conducted in the South is
working for its own best interest in joining
hands with those organizations now cooperating
to bring about the much needed reforms
mentioned in this letter. Urge your patrons to
warehouse their cotton as soon as ginned and
market it gradually.
"Third, the official grading of cotton while
it is still in the hands of the producer, and the
direct marketing of cotton in quantities from
producer to spinner, must be brought about.
These things are coming and it is only fair to the
producer to aid him in every way possible to
bring them about, especially since these changes
would be reflected in greater prosperity of all
the people. Grading and direct marketing have
alreadv been demon*tr*t?il fl*;? * *?
? ?- ? iV 1IIC
great satisfaction of every honest interest It
remains to extend this work until it covers the
entire belt.
"If you are not already a member you are
urged to join the South Carolina Branch of the
American Cotton Association and lend your personal
influence toward helping to put across
this work. A blank form for your use in making
application for membership is enclosed. In
this connection South Carolina now has on a
campaign to secure a larger percentage of bankers
as members of the Association than any
other state. Let us not fail to stand at the head
of the list on this as we have stood in so many
other lines."
*
SOCIAL CENTER FOUNTAINS OF LAVA PLAYIN(
FOR AMERICANS ?
Hilo, Island of Hawaii, T. H., Jul;
Buenos Aires, June 15.?The Am- 10.?Immense fountains of molte
erican Club here of nearly 300 mem- lava have been playing recently in th
bers is trying to buy or lease some glowing lake Qf fire of Kilaweau vol
home in order to fulfil a long felt eanuo near here.
want for an American social center in The liquid area of the lake ha
the Argentine capital. There are a shrunk a little of late but still oc
number of English clubs to which cupieg a considerable portion of th
some Americans belong, but there is pit which is about 1,200 by 1,400 fee
no place where Americans can get to- in its two diameters,
gether and "talk freely" as one of the The lava flows on Kau desert, abou
promoters put it. seven miles from the main cratei
The Board of Governers point out which began in December, 1919, ar
that if it is to be a real American club still active,
it must be "the best," which means a 1
good deal in this city of fashionable WILL WEAR "CIVVIES"
clubs, among them a luxurious Ger- IN PARAD1
man club. The organization has a
"nest egg" of $20,000. to begin with. Cleveland, O July 9.?In contrai
It is proposed to admit women to to the khak? whlch al1 were weari*
privileges and make the club a cen- S'Mr? "*<> thl! s.000 delegate. t
ter of all American patriotic activities. national convention of m
The American Club at present holds American Legion here in Septembe
a weekly luncheon at a hotel where wl1 m?r'h '? ?*rb; A? ,M
the member, listen to addresses by w "ervlcf. ">? > ?? ?t the ?
prominent yiaitors or Argentines. the convention will be asked to parti.
, m , lpate in the precession.
Japanese fishermen are said to be , Delegate, from all oyer the Unite
seriously depleting the fish supply on
the California coast by the use of Belgium, representing a membershl
giant nets having a capacity of forty of more than 1,600,000 veterans of th
tons of fish. - World War are expected, i
THREAT OF TROUBLE
AT GEORGIA HEARING
?
Negro Said to Have Confessed to
Currying Oil-, to Butler Theater.
Butler,. Ga., July 9.?Sam Fagan, a
negro, who is said to have confessed
to carrying oil to the new Grand
theatre, destroyed by fire Saturday
night, wag carried to Columbus tonight
to avert race trouble.
The negro was arrested at Reynolds
Wednesday by the state fire marshall
and carried to Macon for safe keep ]
ing. He was returned here today for
preliminary trial but fear of trouble
caused a postponement of the case.
Other arrests are expected.
The theatre had been in operation
only three days. The negro in his confession,
according to the officers said
that he was employed to carry oil to
the new theatre at 11:30 o'clock last
Saturday night. He says that he carried
out instructions and went to his
home. An hour later fire broke out
and he returned to th? scene, he says
There is another theatre here.
PROHIBITIONISTS TO
PUT OUT TICKET
Chicago, 111., July 12.?The present
prospect is that the Prohibition
party will nominate a presidential
ticket in its national convention at
Lincoln, Neb., beginnning July 21,
says Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of
the Prohibition National committee.
"Both the Republican and Democratic
parties by omitting a plank endorsing
the Eighteenth amendment
have dismally failed in living up to
the standards deniande by the American
people in 45 state," said Mr. Hinshaw,
in a formal statement. "We
of the Prohibition party consider it
incumbent upon us to maintain a
party organization to give expression
to the millions of dry voters in the
country."
For the first time in the history of ?
a prohibition national convention one 4
of the sessions will be given over to |j
a law enforcement mass meeting, jj
Another new feature of the 1920 con- ?j
vention will be the discussion of world ,j
prohibition. "Woman's Hour" is the |j
theme of a third session. Aaron Wat- H
kins of Germantofn, O., as temporary 4
chairman will make the keynote add- *
ress. Mr. Watkins was the party's ?j
ice-preeidential nominee in 1908 and !
1912. j
Clinton N. Howard of Rochester, N. *j
Y.7 presented the case for prohi- bition
before the Rpublican national I
convention will speak of "The 18th
Amendment-The Lost Plank." Clay
Needham, of Los Angeles, Calif., will !j
follow with an address, "Why Demo- |j
cracy Shied at It." W. G. Calderwood
of Minneapolis, is to speak of "How
the Committee of 48 Met the Call."
Mr. Calderwood is National vice- J
chairman of the party.
Thursday morning July 22 is scheduled
to bring election of the national '
prohibition committee and the report
on platform and resolutions. 1
Thursday night is to be devoted to *
the "Prohibition Foundation," an in
corporation for the extension of na- '
tional and world prohibition work. )
Adoption of platform and presiden
tial nominations are scheduled for <
Friday morning, July 23. .
AFTER LIQUOR
LAW TIOLATEUS
Ixmisville, Ky., July 1(J.?Hard
sledding is in prospect for liquor law
violaters who have covetous eves on
the 30,000,000 gallons of whiskey in
Kentucky bonded warehouses.
Recent disclosures indicate that permits
from prohibition directors of
other states to take whiskey from
Kentucky havo sometimes been changed
to make it appear that a greater
quantity could be removed than was
9 authorized.
3 Contemplated changes in the permit
system, include the use of devices simy
ilar to those used on bank checks,
n Moreover, according to tatements
e from the office of Elwood Hamilton,
I- collector of internal revenues for Kentucky,
permits should be kept contin8
uously in the hands of government offlcials
and not given directly to the
e applicant, ag has been the custom.
t .
CHURCHES RETURNED
t TO CONGREGATIONS
P.
^ Mexico City, June 24.?A aumber of
churches in Guadalajara, taken over
by the government in 1915 and withheld
from the Catholic clergy since
E that time under the provisions of the
constitution, nave Deen returned to
their conprregations by order of PresiK
dent de la Huerta. ' According to El
? Heraldo de Mexico,, the return of the
e Guadalajara churches is the first step
T fa the president's program to turn
" back all churches throughout Mexico
? which have been closed by govemmental
order. The closed church issue
has been a vibrant one for years
d irt Guadalajara, a notably religious
city.
d :
p Sixteen miles of pipes weTe required
# to convert the ocean liner Aquitania
into and oil-burner.
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The Married Man
** .
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m
f
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They make a good many jokes at the expense of the ..
j "poor married man," but really marriage is no joke to
the man who is married. J
! It is a stern, sobering event to the average man when ... i
| he takes unto himself a wife. -It means two mouths to |
feed instead of one. Two people to be properly clothed, a 11
! home to furnish, additional duties and responsibilities. >
\ It means more economy, more careful adjustment of .v
finances. An account at our bank is one of the greatest Y
! safeguards the newly married man can make. Save a <f
I little something every week, every month, every year X
; for a rainy day. * *
?
?? m??i? ? *
THE MERCHANTS & PLANTERS NATIONAL BUNK
! THE OLD RELIABLE?ESTABLISHED IN 1872 !!
F. M. FARR. President L. M. JORDAN. Vice-Pres.
I L. J. IIAMES, Vice-Pres. J. D. ARTHUR, Cashier
t | A
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JUNIOR FANCY ORION?One of the best prospects for the Grand
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If your baby is sick from teething, stomach or bowel trouble give
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SOLD AT DRUG STORES OR?
NEESE MEDICINE CO., Hartwell. Ga.
1
i Oysters are easily killed by a sud- Strawberries are brought by airden
shock. It is said that while ly- plane from Paris to Convent Garden
in in shallow water hundreds may London the same morning they are *
be killed by a loud peal of thunder. picked.