The journal and the Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1913-1920, February 02, 1917, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10
t HORSE MEM IS
/ MRS NEW RELISH
City's Only Shop Does a Tremendous
Business at the
Start?Sold 1,800 Pounds!
First Week.
New York, l?'eb. 2.?"I sold 1,800
pounds oi horse moat lust week, and
that ii a bit week's business for a
new meat store." said John Sulzor,
proprietor of what lie announces
"America's lirst horse meat packing
iiou o," on 1st uventte near 12'Jn?l !
si reel. lie was doing a thriving ie- i
tall business there yesterday and.
u.dde from tho fact that horse meat .
is a. tritlo redder than b?ef, tlie appearance
of the store looked no dif- !
fluent from any other n.at and at-!
tractive butcher's shop I
' < 'nstoim rs have ? ??t?i?? from nts !
lai as 4 ronton! avenue, Hrotix, and !
West ilohoken, X. .1.," lie said. "11
1 butt sold l sot; pounds of ordinary
beef in the lit si work 1 would have*
thought it lag business. I kn< tho
business .thoroughly, having been in
It in my native Switzerland front
190.1 to 10'ts. The stopping of tin-,
supply of horses from tSermany deicrtMiticd
use l<? come to America,
and I am now an American t Ui/en.
".My store was opined here for the
iNehisivc sale of horse meat under
the regulations of the board of
hi tilth ard all my meat Is slaughterid
and inspected tit an abattoir on
Long Island which handles horses
ot lyv umlor the regulations governing
the slaughtering of horses and
the sale ol horse meat in New York
cit>."
.Mr. Sulzer believes ho has solved
tin problem of tlio high cost of
meats instead of signs like "pork tcn111
1 loins, spareribs of beef, beef ten- j
I. i nun:'," etc.. signs in tlio windows;
' in ido nntiiiunce "I lorsi llcsli j
Sold 1 lore," in accordance with the
hoard of health's regulation.
1 i is prices for horse meat are: |
Ti 1 ilerloin. 1.1 cents .t |iound; porter-j
house steaks. 12; sirloins. 12; chuck j
vl'-ak. *: round steak, 12; voastA
Without hours. 12; lnvirt'. 0. He
manufarturrs a linr of sausages:
t-e.11 k farters with horse and pork
meal. 1 a cents; and othc?* sausages,
including bologna with liorse and
pork meat, la to 20 cents a pound.
In iv-s" e' food products composed
" 1 ..ti * r in 11:1 i*f nt* litii'c.i inr *il 1I1..
law requires the cnni doers must he
>?> marked m i>l;i111 KimMsli.
The regulations nf t ho hoard of
' ! '! ooulrolli'i:- '' slaughter of
os for fn< ' ami sa le in New
; adopted June "x last. require
.ill airuials tnu?t ho inspected
re .irul n ft or slaughtering in a
hi it:-.: usort fur no other purpose
t oi l the killing of horses for food;
ih ones condemning horse meat foiltt<I
i 11 tit hy the ItiHpetcorst. and otherv
i-o aims to guard pnhlio health.
"The shop was opened hy Mr. Sul s.c
r only after the regulations hart
heett vety earoftilly forinulntort for
the sale of horse meat," said r>r.
t'harlcs F. Hehluan. director of the
hnrcuu of i>iihlie health ertueation
fo the lioard of health, last night.
"You may he sure the health department
takes all necessary steps to lnst'ro
the wholesonieness of the products.
"Tlte department made the sale of
hotali legitMn.a1" In i esnonse to a
p' pulai ilrniand fretn various qunrlilE
fllll
11* TO 1
rWHY? i
We have'
ytrpua
pjg ?made a
frffg ?made a
ll j, ?mad
&WT ?mad
F?Pj ?made a
P*$ ?made it
||j|j The abovi
gfe COFFEE
fc Ce D
eI " WMC
^ i i n - . JtBifl
I
ters to tho effect that the prohtb
tlon against such sale was illoglc;
and doprived many persons who wet
accustomed to horseflesh as an ai
tlele of diet of a valuable sourco <
meat supplv.
"Horseflesh is used as food i
many European countries and exp<
ricnoe has sliown It Is perfectly poi
si bio to enforce regulations wheret
the salo of horseflesh.,as beef can t
prevented." ,
LAWS TO pR^norr' entrKKs.
(hnmber of Commerce Urges Actio
In Rnilroad J/Cglslation.
Washington, Feb. 1.?Immedtnl
passage hy congress of legislation 1
prevent railroad strikes and lockoui
was urged today In a report by th
railroad committee of tho Chambt
of Commerce of the United State
The report and an announcement <
Indorsement by the chamber's merr
borshtp both of antl-strike measure
and of public repr? oontntlon In sottb
men) ot roil dispute* were feature
of i)in it? >t d-iy's session** of the flft
annual convention of the chamber.
l'io-.idotu Wbson's stgees'ion U
lotrislntlC") posi pc.ting int.rruotlnn '
railroad service until after irvestScv
tloc, tne rnmiiitto# Jecln*,e-1 '"honl
ho eipplomonted by measures provlf
lug that on any board of lnvesttgatio
or arbitration the public should hav
a rnniorlty representation and creai
ing an Interstate commerce comml:
sior. 1 -treati to compile railroad labc
stnt lstics.
Walker T>. Hlnes, chairman of tli
board of directors of the Atchisoi
Topeka <5? ."ante Fo railway, tonlgl
urged control by the government <
the situation between railroad henc
and the railway men. The rallwa
brotherhoods, he declared. wet
awaiting ihelr opportunity to pnralyt
the country's transportation to gal
their ends
COUNTY CLERK KELLY
With No Appetite, All Rnn-dowi
Tolls ll<m' Vinol Helped lllni.
So ninnv onsen like this are corr
intr t>> our attention that we ai
publishing this letter for the hcnet
f Spartnnbursr people who are in M
Kelly's condition. Head our offer b<
low:
Clnrksvklle, Tenn. "I am a Count
Court Clerk, and became run-dowi
no .ppetite, was drowsy and felt bad
!y most of the time. I had trie
several remedies without, benefit. On
day I read an advertisement of \*in<
and at once tried it. In a short tlm
my appetite Improved, my stronsrt
Increased and I -fpit better In ever
way." ft. W. Kelly.
The reason Vinol is so suceessful 1
such eases is because it Is an uti
equalled tonlc-body-bdllder, eomhlr
Itiir heel" and cod liver peptones, Iro
and mancraneso peptonates and elyt
eropliosphates, the oldest and moi
famous tonles known to medicine.
So strorur Is our faith In Vinol thr
we offer to return the purchaser
money In every case if Vinol shoul
fall to Rive satisfactory results.
l.ipon's Priic Store, Spartanburg
also at t.ie leading: drug: stores in a
South Carolina towns.?Advertise
uient.
""MOVES wiSora
Obo package prorM it. Sold mai
gtumwea by tbor* Vinol drmggb*.
i fii ii rn m in m uiiiiuu
WE
PR0DUC1
IT CA^'T I
Because we have foi
made comparisons c
study of all grades
study of all blends
le a study ol
le a study of
study of economica
possibte to produce
e facts practiced dail
S at a big saving wt
KENNY
ILESALE AND R1
Phones 747-746
/
n
HOUSEKEEPERS BUYING ]
te Tuesday and Friday of Each li
to . *'
la
>r
,. r
>f mmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmm i
i- -i *
'* Fancy Select Norfolk Oysters 45c
^ Per. Quart.
11 Nancy llali Sweet Potatoes 40e
(P l Per Peck.
'-! ?
s Liberty Market
Phone 242 and 1240.
>r Quick Delivery Anywhere In City.
it i
]{ (.OLDEN EGG GOOSE RIVALED.?
Kansas Pullets Start New Vcar With
!e Heavy Ikying Streak.
(Cottonwood Kails, Kan.. Dispatch!
"I to the Kansas City Star.) ,
It is certainly not the fault of 112
Rhode Island Red pullets belonging
to Mrs. \\\ T. Glanville, who llvoa
cast of here, that fresh eggto aro so
scurc? at present. For tho week ended
January 13 these pullets laid
11 1-2 dozen eggs. From January 13
to IK they laid 151 eggs.
Mrs. Glanville gathered 51 eggs
January 16, which has so far been
- their host laying record. The pullets
e have since been maintaining the recti
ord they set since they began laying
r. early In January. They are the
5- best paying investment on the Glanville
farm for their value. The eggs
y have been marketed at from 35 to
t. 4 2 cents a dozen.
I- Most of the hens In the country
d are on their annual winter strike,
o Mrs. Granville believes her simple
)1 rules in feeding and caring for the
o flock may aid their desire to lay. The
h rules: First, for tho morning feed a
y ration of knHr corn only scattered on
the ground In the bed. so the clilckn
ens hnvo to work for their breaki
fast by scratching out the seeds. One
i- other feed Is given at night, a hot
n mash of bran and corn chop,
v The chickens havo all the skim3t
mod milk they care to drink during
the clay and plenty of fresh water,
it They are given the liberty of tho
'3 farm and are out ranging over a
d large part of It during the dpy. Aside
from these slmplo rules, Mrs. Olanr;
vllle has no other regulations. Phe
11 advises the hatching of early chicks
5- for winter layers. Most of her pul
lets now making such a good record
were hatched early In April.
. ^ Senator JflmeK, who sayethe prefliI
In the Hi tercet. of#m? tefftetaHve proJ
crnm is "systematic lobbying." is a
11 republican, but more conspicuously
ana ss
DEFTi
E BETTER
KENN1
)E DONE THAI
' more than a quarter c
>f all grades.
I roasting to h<
buying to sav<
1 selling in order to m
; better coffee for the pi
Iy by our institution, i
lich would otherwise g
' CO. cof
ETA,L SUG
\\/l i
jBUBBmBBwI
DIRECTORY OF THE Leading S
Veek Will Keep You Posted On W
VfBPHMHHHBI
HAVE YOU TTUET> OUR OPH1R
COPPICE?
Steel cut of tho highest quality.
Packed exclusively 'i,r us. Coupons
given for Aluminum Ware
Premiums, with all purchases from
Be up.
TURNER and WOOD
131 N. Church. Phone 579
^ ? ?nI and Sell Country Produce
and Poultry Supplies.
GRA.Ml.ING HONOR ROLL.
First grade: Cora "Waldcn. Louise
Turptn, Charles Crawley, I.eona Hall,
Mattie Cora Qramling, Herman McDowell,
Clyde Morrow.
Second grade: Francis Turpln, L.ucile
Gramling, Willie May IAttledcld,
Graco Lallcw, Pearl Fisher, Neo Atkins.
Third grade: Dean Ragan, Barney
Mclntyre,' Sallie Cofer Wingo, Richard
Cowan. Preston Fisher, Loyd
Johnson, Joel Cartee, Mary Myrtle
Barnett.
Fourth grade: Fay Win go, Mattic
Turpln, Funloe Fisher. Duford Morrow
Leroy Loftts.
Fifth grade: T. G. Mclntyre, Tdllic
Ballew.
Sixth grade: Elizabeth Gramling.
May Ballew, Mirjorle McDowell ,T.
L. Foster.
Seventh grade: Ola Foster.
Eighth grade: IjOyd Foster.
Ninth grade: Eco Atkins.
A Flying Start.
As a result of lectures administered
to him by both his father and the
young woman of his choice, a eertaln
young man decided to turn over a new
leaf and show some interest in business.
"Well, Molly." said lie to tho girl
one evening, "T am really going into
business in earnest. Made a beginning
already today."
"Good!" exclaimed Molly. "And
what was the nature of your start?"
"I ordered my tailor to make me a
business suit."
You Can't Leave a T,ive Town.
(Wilmington Star.)
There is one good thing about a
live town. It generally takes the
initiative, hut If some other town
Happens now and then to "see it
flrat." the live town never gets life.
It follows suit and keeps up with
the procession and makes all the rest
know that they are in a race.
Rock TIlll is a South Carolina town
tjiat never get-s llfot. The people ol
that town are leaders and followers
r thi
: turfLt
["S SP
rs WHY WE
?f a century bought a
rid the aroma
e oar custom
arket our goods at tl
rice than any other c
nakes it possible i
o to less inexperienc
fee
:a
^RS ?E*
F
partanburg Grocers, Markets, B-V
rhat the L ocal Food Market Afforu
i
Yon Arc Invited to Inspect Our I
Ra"?fnry Mont Market. f
? Clean miro meat* nt fii?? ir?w- H
|S est B'isslhle ' Ire. Frwh B
8 I~I li, r.Ice cuts of our 3
j specialty. E
CHARLES ST. MARKET I
I PHONE 355. 9
i
and they get together as either leadors
or followers on the moat approvi
eel lines for building up their city I
and section. Whatever there is of |
a good tiling. Hock llill wants it and
it gets busy and goes alter it. Uno i
j can always judge when a thing is
, | good by seeing Hock Hill close on its
heels. I
If you have any doubt about the
' livestock industry, you might as well
ouit having doubts, because the city
on the Catawba lias been atter it and
i is right after it. Hock Hill got herself
selected as ono of South Caroi
Una's otticlal livestock markets a
1 couple of years ago, and
on stock sales duv last March
' the cattle sales aggregated $101,000.
Orangeburg led tne state with u
packing home organization and followed
it soon afterwards with a I
statewide livestock show and confer- ]
? nee, similar to the much greater one |
I to lie held in Wilmington March 2X
and 29. Orangeburg also organized
I u creamery company and is building
up the In side by developing the
I outside.
' I Nevertheless, Hock Hill doesn't get
i left. She lias co-operated with her
' tributary territory in bringing about
j a development that is building up
| tho city as well. This week the
I j chamber of commerce there is hav?
ing a big livestock conference. it
; is to be attended by live farmers and
there are to be addressed by several
I state experts and specialists on livestuck
raising, pasturage and the dii
versified farming that is the upkeep
of cattle, hogs, sheep, goats and i
other fnrm stock. Kach address to
bo delivered will cover some particular
phase of the livestock industry.
One of tho leaders of the movei
! ment. is Mr. W. O. McKeown, '^he
i j H ick Hill farm demonstrator." Ho
, j is a good one, too, but catch on to
tho fact that Hock lliil has a. farm
demonstrator of her own. York
county has one, too, hut Hock Hill
Is a law unto herself when It comes
to having a good thing?though there
! are whole counties In some states i
i that have not caught on to the great j
E WC
1 a rwi rwi??n
j ai inL
ECIAL
, MAKE THE <
md roasted coffee, pro
I
ers money
ie lowest possible sell
oncern.
for the consumer or
:ed roasters or selling
? o
BE THRIF1
JNY'S COFFEE
o"s and Other Retail Articles of
io at All Times.
Barrington Hall Coffee.
, A mellow, fiiio and satisfying
I coi'Re with a delightful liugcrI
ing alter labte. It is a guurun1
tee of care and cleanness, that
' manufacturers generally do not
! consider necessary. 40c per
i pound.
.
I
|
Poole Grocery Co.
"The Busy Corner."
Phone 446 and 447.
v -
value and Importance of a farm demonstrator.
In promotinp the livestock Industry.
towns In South Carolina ar# doin
p. Tho industry is spread toip rapidly
all over the state, and we must
pet the movement started in the
I .same way in .North t'arollna. That
is why tlie Wilmington chamber of
I commerce and the southern scttlc|
raont nnd development organization
| ore jointly promoting the pure-bred
I hiotk exposition and livestock confer
ence that Is to be held in Wllmlng'
ton in March.
MORE RHEUMATISM
THAN EVER BEFORE
Clergymen, Lawyers, Brokers, Mechanics
and Merchants Stricken.
Our old friend Ttheumatiz Is having
his inning this year, and a few wor
of Caution from one who knows
about 1: may not be amiss.
Wear rubbers in damp weather;
keep your feet dry; drink plenty of
lemonade, and avoid strong alcoholic
drinks.
If rheumatism gets you, or sciatica,
nnd you have sharp twinges, gnawing
pain or swollen joints or muscles,
you can get rid of all agony in just
a few days by taking one-linlf tenspoonful
of Ttheuma once n day.
All druggists know about Rheuma: I
it's harrrlless,*yet powerful; cheap, yot
sure, and a BO-rcnt bottle will last |
a long time. Ask logon's Drug Store.
Advertisement.
l
NRLD
PRICE T]
CHALLENGE
duced in all parts of 1
ing cost
merchant to buy
agencies.
rY AND USE
TEA AND SI
HI:::i IHIIIIMI unm
t:: :: : I UN IIHIffl
t , , , ; ' ,, ! ; i | 1 1 tTTT"J i inn
~ 1 . i i i i ? Z ' i . "
SSBSSSSSSSXW^
# < VI'
i '?. j^B ^
f' * ~~9 * I
CREAHgi
' Wm m
A FOOD M f I
As Well As a '4 I
DESSERT. 1 % I
i We Cater to Your Special I
Needs. ' \
Wl
PHONE 1553 #? I
Por Quick Delivery. j
" -*- ?
EXTRA NICE STEAKS V
?
Beef.
Pork and Sausage.
Oysters. *
Blue Brand Sugfcr Cured
Boneless Bacon..
.r#
Phone your meat ordere tdr?^
E. C. WRIGHTSOtL
Dealer in Fresh Meats and Flab
149 E. MAIN STREET J
Phone 30 and SUT. r|
Gone, But \o* Forgn^.'WL. Wi i
(The Passing SholPHP E v
Pongr for the new food inqulutt'.W
"Tell mc whero Is fancy bread ?'\?
qfr
HAN *S<
<+4 QMZj
the world. " ^ l j
KENNY'S | |
DGARS