University of South Carolina Libraries
r a « -# *r t ^ jsr FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 24,1919 Ht ^*5555851! y,/ s> J(l C O o q lO oj JT] ' bt I I U'll'l .1 \i!l i T msa s- JOHNSON 1 55 3 - E 50 45 H E = E-w 5?E E E E 50 Z5 E 5 = =zo 15 E 3 z E‘0 4^ — = ^o- - — .0 15= — EI E»> Prevents Frozen Radiators * r FHE only way you can be positively sure that your radiator -*■ won’t freeze up is to use a non-evaporating anti-freeze preparation. You can never be sure of Alcohol or any other product which evaporates with water. * Does not Evaporate or Steam Absolutely Harmless Johnson’s Freeze-Proof does notevapo- Johnson’s Freeze-Proof does not injure rate with the water. One application rubber, cloth, packing or metal of any is sufficient for the whole winter unless the kind. It does not rust or corrode metal: solution is weakened by leakage of the radia- There is less rust with Johnsons’ Freeze-Proof tor or hose connections—through the overflow than there is with water alone or with a corn- pipe—or by boiling over. bination of water and alcohol. Economical and Easy * Raises the Boiling Point of Water Johnson’s Frcezc-Proof is the most The boiling point of water is 212°. The economical anti-free^e compound on the market. It is very easy to use—simply dissolve in water and pour into the radiator. One package is sufficient to protect a Ford to 5° below zero; for large cars use two packages to protect to 5° below zero, and three pack ages to protect to 25° below zero. The boiling point of water is 212‘ boiling point of alcohol is 131°. The boiling point of Johnson’s Freeze-Proof and water is from 225° to 250° depending upon the amount of Freeze-Proof used. D. W. ALDERMAN, Distributor , *UNuriwoi** ftSSSSSi Independence Won By Women Of England Secretary Of Labor .i*" - Has Many Projecl Matters directly connected with the welfare of the people are the concern of the Department of Labor durin, the readjustment period which marzs, i the transition from peace to war. ji Its great building campaign, as a re suit of which it is hoped to bring into" existence a billion dollars’ worth of new highways, two billion dollars worth of public works and municip: improvements, and a million ne homes for American workmen, to cost three billion dollars more, is jtjie ©no. great constructive feature of Jhe. tra sition period. But meanwhile! the noi^ mal activities of the department, in creased as a result of the pressinf needs of the Nation, are being vi^i ously arried on. ,; The department, though the Rureau of Labor Statistics, in studying cost of living to determine how pj«c food, clothing, fuel, light house yoo housefurnishing, pianos, medic&l and’ surgical service, insurance, schooUpgJ car fares, amusements, vacations?- newspapers, and books take out of the . average family budget annually^J These figures will make possible tt establishment of standards of living < that will be of great service to U Nation. Disputes involving thousands oOU workers have been quietly scttledJ through the efforts of the Labor Ad.*] justment Servce, and great plants w.er.e .thus kept going steadily. TherT Naturalization Bureau is providing! textbooks for aliens wdio are preparj ing themselves for United States citn zenship. Efforts are under way to return tr school as many children as possible the children under 14 years of ag*! who entered industry at the beginn ing of the war. The Children’s Bu 11 reau is urging the back to school, frive, and 30 States are giving spier did cooperation. Many engineers and other technical^ men, executives, chemists, statist}, cians, employment managers, and i cost accountants have been mustered 1 ! out of the national service which theyjl entered as a patriotic duty, and the?l professional section, United Statej4| Employment Service. Department off Labor, is placing them. « South Carolina 2nd On War Funds' Columbia, Jan. 24.—South Carolina' stands second among the seven states ftf the Southeastern Department in the collection of its United War Work'] fund, $1,147,618.64, given during thet •‘‘"ovember, 1918 campaign which thI bulled in a national over subscription, totaling $203,149,576. Charles T. Frick, state director of id Money Savers rT At Specials for^Stturday, > Jan. 251 h ValuesAffine grade of. stepan serge jj r or middy suits, worth $1.50 for 98c a yard. , & A.fine quality of wdrt& 4(fe at 22c a-: -V • leach, gQ^d; ; ;y : ' Jl1 width. Good ginghams wortli 40c at 29c a yard. Bed sheets, full size $1.15. Spreads $3.50, $2.25. A matting Art Square^ by 12 worth $6.50 for ij\5.00 each. 0 I! i! »» Fine Pleated Skirts, worth $12, at $7.98 each. An attractive lot of Serge Skirts in Blues and Blacks worth $8.00 at the'low price of $4.98. Greatly reduced prases on coats, dresses and coat suits. • collections, with headquarters at Col<jl fimbia, received word today from AtlJ London, Jan. 24.—Independence won by women during the war is not going to be relinquished in a hurry, lenta Departmental offices that Soutn say the newspapers in commenting ] Carolina had reported $662,717.26 *i on the manner which thousands of pledges collected January 1 or 60 per m (7// LEADER PICAJDILLY SHIRTS Men know this brand to be 'the best,' in work shirts and dress shirts. Regular $2.50 shirt for $1.50. Special bargains in work gloves The Packard Shoe for Men. Agency for Youngs Hats. Rubber boots and suits for men. Kirschmann line of clothes for men and youths. - 12-14 Dargan St. Why are more Republics sold than any other make? The reason why Republics are sold in greater numbers than any other truck—more than twice as many as any other—can be summed up in two words: Quality and Service. Every piece of material that goes into a Republic must pass the extra-rigid Republic in spection and every part must be designed ana put together in the way Republic engineers have proved to be best. And the result has shown in the service Re publics have given in the hands of their owners, the kind of service that makes Republic owners buy more Republics and recommend Republics to their friends. Let us help you solve your transportation problems. FLORENCE MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY J. L. JACKSON, Manager Londor. streets.’ observes one paper, ing the reception to Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig. Commander of the Brit Isli armies in France, cheered him to !fhe echo. “They were vitally changed from the women who used to be carefully escorted to prewar pageants In the London streets,’5 observes one paper. “It was evident these women had learned the right to cheer. Genteel fluttering of scrappy handkerchiefs is no longer good enough for the women who have worked and waited through the grey days of sorrow, when war heroes come home.” The crowds needed no urging to make way for women in uniform. They soon found line places, ami were among the most it stent in call ing for Field Marshal Haig while the otticial party wa , lunching in Bucking t>am i'alace with the King. High and shrill rang their voices, “We want Haig, We Want Haig,’ and when that failed to bring the commander of the British armies in France to the bal cony, they led the refrain “Haig, Haig, Haig.” As this did not set the desired ru suit, they finally gave it up and led the great crowd in singing “Rule Bri tannia.” They were here, there, everywhere, and were as much the spirit of the occasion as were the sol diers of whom great numbers, turned out to welcome their chief. cent of its fund for the continuing of the war welfare work of the Y. M. C A., YWCA, National Catholic War Council, Jewish Welfare Board, The • • Salvation Army, War-Camn Communi l •• ty Service and American Library As . * • siciation. Mississippi with 72 1 2'** fier cent of its fund collected leads , * * the states of the Southeast. j * * South Carolina is one of the three * * states which had reported over half * £ 'of the amounts subscribed as in hand|** at the first of the new year. Alabama being the third in order with 51 per', ^ cent. Other states in order of stand ,. ing are: Florida, Georgia, Tennessee i,. 'and North Carolina. A total of $4,!.. >75,805.51 was in hand January 1 or ;$ less than half of the department’s Sledges amounting to $9,739,188.74. 'Some Southeastern states have been,A *ireed by Department Director R. H.J** King to speed up collections. !*l» For the first time, the various di visions of the United War Work Cam. paign in South Carolina, with tho total amounts raised bv them, are an nounced as follows: “Victory” boys and girls of the “Earn and Give’ di vision. $31,553 15; women’s teams, ^75.743.42: student’s division of the ^colleges, $44,655. 62: industrial teams. $108,229.45> and colored .men’s and women’s division, $100,380.22 2/ Ij V u i- ss Secretary Asks, Aid Of Workers i*v*h*h4*/I*^* Make Your Wants Known When you were young and you wanted anything you cried for it—and you usually* got it if you cried hard enough. ^ Make your wants known through the clas sified qolumns of the Daily Times. Let the people know yoyr wants if you would have them filled. Times want ads bring results* Try one and see. FLORENCE DAILY TIMES ? -TT’- MRS. WATSON OF DETROIT Wat Weak, Tired All the Time— Made Perfectly Well By Vino) Detroit, Mich.—“I got into a weak run down condition, no appetite, • tired all the time and headaches—but had tp ,}ieep around and do my house work. I read abouf Vinol and tried it—within two weeks, I commenced to improve, and now have a splendid appetite and feel stronger and better in every way."—iirs. John F. Wat “Use your influence with your city fathers, your selectmen, and other town oficers to start al once munict- pal and town improvements.’t This is the message which the Department of Labor is sending to wage workers Uon. throughout the country. j There is no secret about Vinol.—It The Secretary of Labor, Hon. W. B.lowes its success in such cases to beef Wilson, hj.s ffo fear ns to conditions fand cod liver peptones, iron and man after the readjustment period is over. I gaaese peptonates and glycerophos He believes that then everything will 'pbates, the oldest and most famous For Chill and Malarial Fever MATTHEW’S Chill Tonic Can Not Be Equaled A dose after each meal keeps you w’ell. I£ you are sick a dose alter each meal makes you well. No advance in price. 25c Everywhere rvvvvvv run or AM&ITIOM Facts about the Bible and MACKS PLACE Tile Bible contains 3,536,489 letters 773,693 words—31,173 verses 1,189 chapters and 66 books. MACKS PLACE ; Contains suits made to S 1 order from $15 to $60. ; 2 Pants from $5 to $20 ;;i Made any style you ;', want; no fit, no pay. See Mack at MACKS PLACE 211 N. Dargan St. take care of itself. H j further is .op timistic even as to the readjustment period of States, rules and towns .win now commence public works to take, care of the labor slack which may ex ist dur’ng the readjustment period. lie is therefor.: urging the wage earners of the country to use their in fluence in their own communities to have school houses, engine houses, roads, canals and other improvements begun hii once Such improvements are beneficial to everyone, can easily be financed, and offer the greatest op portunities for all classes of labor. strength creating tonics. For sale by.F. .U. Lake Drug Co., anti -druggists -everywhere. WOMEN EXCELLENT AND CHARMING” See our Mules and Horses before buying. G. C. Chandler. London. Jan. 24.—Eight hundred wo' men clerks employed by the Bank of ^England as a war measure have been Notified that they service will no Ion: ger bp required., but that 200 of them imay make special applications for a* huany permanent positions In the cler ical staff. The salary will be $15 a week with a pension of half that ©mount aftpr 25 years service. “Women tyill certainly be placed , on a permanent, footing in the future” was the opinion of oqp bank manager, while another felt that they were “ex cellent and charming” but they could not “work under pressure.” DOWN GO PRICES ON PORK SHOULDERS 25c POUND by the whole shoulder. For Satur ,day only. These shoulders usual ly sell for 3t> oents-a pound. SHOOPS MARKET SOUItHtUiUKEVmilUiC IN MEMOftY OliR LOVED ONES LET US ASSIST YOU v-* in sGleefemg- whatever is best suited >for your lot." A visit to our plant located at 101 North Irby street will show you a complete line of the latest and best in memorial work.| All prices. Work guaranteed. IF YOU CANNOT CALL, DROP US • ;; A CARD AND WE WILL GLADLY J., SUBMIT TO* -YOU A COMPLETE i Hi 1 il LINE OF TIJE LATEST DESIGNS FLORENCE MARBLE WORKS •yrrrr