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V ft. • ■ ■ ' i„V“‘ v,i TMK rLORWCB DAILY TIMB8 THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY M. MW ’T ■ .Smm -m. i ^r=r “Felt Like Eating" Man and Wife, All Run-Down from Farm Work, Were Greatly Helped by Ziron. • Y WIFE and I. after a hard spring on the farm, were tired and run-down,’’ pays Mr. E. B. Mulkey, of Route 1, Acworth, 6a. "Wa neither felt well. 1 knew my blood wae bad, as 1 had little boils on the back of my neck. "We felt we needed a builder. We bad heard of Ziron and thought it must be what we needed. It certainly was. We took it faithfully, and after a week or sack-a matter we began to (eel better. My wife felt like cooking, and 1 sure felt like eating. "Ziron sure did us good. It made us both feel stronger and better for the fall work, wblch everyone knows is 'some work’ on a farm. My boils began to dry up, though just at first they seemed worse. “We are much better and can highly recommend Ziron, and gladly do so for it sure did r.s good.’’ Ziron is a safe, reliable, tonie medi cine, good for men. women and child ren, when an iron tonic is indicated It is easy to take and contains nc habit-form log d rugs. Asl^ your druggist or dealer. ■g'-i LET US DELIVER « a bottle or more of our c'urifled and pasteurized milk at your • house for a while as a trial. We are confident you’ll like it so well and that everybody will be so much better for its use that you will continue your or der indefinitely. How about b© ginning tomorrow moning? CENTRAL MILK STATION * Phone 741. AMERICA'S GREATEST. CHAUTAUQUA SYSTEM cTHUSIC!! t Rousing martial airs, mellow melodies of music mas ters, old songs and new songs, lively modem tunes, humorous recitations and dramatic readings,—pre sented by real artists at your coming . Community' ! Chautauqua As an added attraction a company of talented players will present the thrilling drama, “Fine Feathers. ,, Here is an opportunity to see this great New York ; success right at home. Five Days of the Best Entertainment and Music Boston Light Opera Revue .4t» Six young ladies presenting selections from most popular light operas. You are familiar with many of these operatic songs and will enjoy hearing them sung again. “Wedding Bells” from Fritz Kreisler’s Opera, “Apple Blossoms,” will be a part of the program, as well as selections from “Yokohama Maid,” “Florabella,” “Joan of Ar kansas” and many others. A —w- ** - . * Allpress All-Star Company • • *. , A quartette of musicians well known to Chau tauqua patrons. The violin, piano, comet, flute and cello music will drive dull care away. There will be whistling solos, violin conversations and other features to entertain you. Missing this attraction is depriving yourself of a musical “treat.” Sheehan Concert Company A trio of entertainers headed by Theresa Shee han. Clever recitations, beautiful songs and un usual violin music will make your day more en joyable. For clean, sincere, worth-while enter tainment these artists are unequalled. u Fine Feathers ” ' Telling you about this clever production would rob you of manj^bf the thrills that will be yours when you see the play. Do you live within your * means? The man in this story did not—ami the ! coaoequences were—well,‘come and see if he de- [ served them. Here is a typical Broadway pro- i JT dqptipn with real actors and special scenery—the best of each. . , Wcltman’s Famous s Cosmopolitan Orchestra » ‘■'fO . ... J .^l j'U/JS/Vi Entire last day is given to this famous organiza tion. Your favorite piece is on the program, also many, new tunes. Before you know it your feet will be keeping time to the music. There are eleven players, including an orgahist and op eratic soprano. Come! Hear the best Chautau qua orchestra in the country. Florence Chautauqua June 2-7, inclusive WDDTC EVENING mm THE BALTIMORE ORIOLES. “Ah," said one of the young Balti more orioles, “it won't he long now before it is spring and in the spring everything so fine happens. “We ehoose our inat-s and our mates take us after a long while." “Yes. I heard my father was ever so long waiting for my mother. They said that sometimes he’d ask her a hundred limes a day to marry him." “That ^as what ‘.hey said of my father," said the first young Dal..- more oriole whose name was Jackie Oriole, while the second speaker was named Brucie Oriole. “It Is what they said of my father, too,” said another oriole, “ami that my tnolhfr kept my father waiting the some way." “Just what happened in our family," said yet another. "And in ours,” said still another. “It’s the way of the Baltimore ori oles.” said Jackie. "But I’ll keep af ter the one I care for until I win her," he said, cocking his head on one side. "So will I,” said Brucie. "I don’t want to take the wrong one. No, in deed, I’d rather wait for the right one, I would.”' "But dear me,” said Jackie, “how the little dears will keep us waiting.” “It won’t be long now before we be gin our courtship,” said Brucie. “And we’ll go North again,” said Jackie. “When did your parents leave for the South?” asked Brucie. “The third week in September," said Jackie. “Mine left (he fourth week,” said Brucie. “We leave about the same time, don't we? Our great family is much alike—every Baltimore oriole is much alike.” "It’s very sensible,” said Jackie. "It's nice to think of being further North when they have their beautiful summer. In fact, we go ahead of the summer. We go North, so I’ve heard, •for last year I wasn’t around in the early spring, when tilings are begin ning to come out. "That’s very sensible. We see the lovely spring and the summer, and we leave when everything is starting to go. the leaves, the summer birds, and the midsummer flowers.” “My father is so handsome,” said Brm-ie. “that it is no wonder my moth er loved him.” “Ah, you’re handsome, too.” said Jackie, "and your turn will come soon.” “Ah,’.’ said Brucie, “I don’t want to be so haudsome as I do want to he “Birds Like Crumbs." loved and to have a happy time. Oh, happiness, that’s the finest thing In the whole world!” “It Is,’’ agreed Jackie, “and It is just what my family have brought me up to believe." “Same with me,” said Brucie. “My mother was such a good home maker,” said Jackie. “Ah, yes,” said Brucie, “our home life was very lovely. That's the way It should be. What’s the use in hav ing a home life If it Isn’t happy and nice and comfy and cozy and cheery with each trying tc make it so nice for the other. ‘’That’s the nice part of a home and a home life that it can be made so jolly and nice. “Why, where my family lived last summer there was the nicest family. They lived in their garden and on their hack porch so much of the time and without any visitors around Fd hear them laughing and joking and doing things for each other and hav ing such a fine time. And when birth days came! Well, such celebrations as they used (o have. “And they never forgot that birds liked crumbs of birthday cake, too!" “Well.” the Master Orioles all said, “we must be moving North soon. It's almost springtime again.” “And in the meantime,” said anoth er, “let us not waste too much time in talking, but let us eat lots of grubs and worms before we go, for that helps along nice people.” So the happy, cheerful, gay Balti more oriole family worked hard eat ing and destroying had insects and hugs and chirping all (lie time, say ing, “We like people and we try to help them! Let's all eat yet another bug!’’ “And,” added Brucie. “it’s a yery pleasant thing to do, too!” No Longer Curious. The older a man grows the less h« Is disposed to see how near he eaj skate to a dancer algo.—Boston Tran •ertpt , , To encourage the manufacture of drugs at home the Japanese govern ment is fostering the cultivation of the poppy and the preparation of opium. dn-r I.: ■7TT SOCIAL NEWS t + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + < ♦ SOCIAL EVENTS FOR + ♦ THE COMING WEEK * ¥ * + ♦*♦ + + »+ + ♦ * ¥ The Spring Social Season is now at its height and this week promises to be unusually interesting. Invita tions have been received for the fol lowing affairs: Thursday—Mrs. Forest Taylor will entertain at cards. Friday—Mi’s. E. D. Sallenger will entertain in honor of her sister in-law, Mrs. James Williams, of Lake City. ** + *♦♦♦ + + ♦* * LAMBUTH MISSIONARY * + auxiliary * ♦ ♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦* The r"gular monthly business and social meeting of the Lumbuth Mis sionary Auxiliary was held on Mon day afternoon at the home of Mrs E. D. Sallenger on West Laurel St. rite report of the various officers were given. That of the social ser vice department under the leadership of Mrs. S. W. Monroe was especially interesting. Over fifty visits to the sick, and flowers sent to shut-ins, were reported. v v A box of linen was donated to "Vitshti” valued at $15.00. Following the business LL-s. Byets gave a splendid report from the Wo man’s Missionary Coiuerence held in Bennettsville recently. Owing to the resignation of Mrs. R. E. Ward, Mrs. Hugh Dudley was elected Secretary. The Devotional was led by Mins Gertrude Meadows. A splendid pro gram was given. The subject “Ja- pan’' was most interestingly handled by Mrs. Philips and Mrs. Hugh Dud ley. The hostesses Mesdames Sallen- ger and W. H. SyCnor served a de lleious salad course. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. L. McCoy, 10!) West Cheves Street with Mrs. Mc Coy and Mrs. John C. Crowell as hostesses. ling. Darlington; Member Histori cal committee, Mrs. E J Burch. Flor ence. Tire meeting was called to order 10:30 a. in. by Miss Mattie Brunson, presiding officer. Mrs. Malcolm Woods presided for the hostess chapter. After a praver bv Kev. W. I. Her bert. Mrs. J. E Ellerbe made the ad dress of welcome, with the gracious ness and facility which made all present glad to be visitors and parti cipants o,f Marion's hospitality Mis. D. M. Kuchin responded to this address in a brief and impressive manner. Th<» following chapters had delegates: Marion, Mrs. Duncan Mc Intyre Mrs Watson, Mrs. Bridgers, Mrs Malcolm Wood. Mullins. Mrs. G B Stackhouse. Florence. Maxcy Gregg Chapter. Mrs !E H Lucas, Flor enee. Ellison Capers Chapter, Mrs. W B Pettigrew: Timmkmsville, Mercer Keith Chapter. Mrs. Harris: Darling ton. J K Mclver and Mrs. C J Milt ing; llartsvillc, Mrs. riicks; Bishop- ville, Lottie Green Chapter, Mrs. Stuckey. After a short and inspiring talk from Miss Brunson on the work of Pee Doe District Mrs. laiwton ad dressed the meeting and stressed the necessity for the formation and main lainiug of a children’s chapter of 'the Confederacy by each chapter in the District. The future of the organi zation depending entirely upon these) Miss Nell Martin of the guest of Mrs. T. D. Martin on W-. Pine street. ■***•• * * * Mr. John Langston left for W ard. Fla. to be gon. weeks. Mr. A. J. Coleman a prominent! RHEUMATISM Is completely washed out, 6f the ! system by the celebrated • Shlvar ; , . Mineral Water. Positively guqran- last nigut money-hack offer. Tastfrfc about two 1ne; p 0( , t8 a trlf ) e Delivered any- ! where bv our Florence agents. Gregg & Anderson. Phone them. Pamplico section was a , the city today on busi- j' planter of visitor in ness * * * Miss Lida Winn, a popular young lady of the High School is confined : to her home with sickness. * * » Mrs. Mrs. G. C. Anderson and charming little daughter Fima who spent several days here with her sis ter Mrs Jas. A Thiep^n has return ed to her home in Kinston, N* C. * *' * Mr. W. M. Waters left last nigh* for Columbia to attend a meeting of Hair Grown on Bald Head After brino: almost totsllr h«IH. > Nr* Yorkrr happily found somethin* which brought out s new. Isiorisnt crowth of hair of which )>e is ao proud that ha wul sand tba -nformation free to anyone who ask! for it. Write: John H. Brittain, Ststi > f. New York. N. Y. Many women and m-re -sea prows hair after all else failed. Cut this out. ahow others; this ia penaioc. FOR, sAiLE—Absolutely new o pas senger Jackson Touring Car Neve 1 , used at all. never even dem onstrated, $2100.00. Darlington Mo tile South Carolina Funeral I'iret- i tcr Darlington, S. C. tors and Emlmlmers. which is in ses :;ion there today and tomorrow. * * * Mrs. W. H. Farrier has returned from Macon. Oh., where she has been visiting relatives for several weeks. The drop curtain in a new English theatre will be a huge mirror in which ) VICTIMS RESCUED young daughters. .Tvs. Milling ex-’ the audience can be seen from any plained the intricacies of collecting j seat in the building, and tiling for preservation the world j war lecords of leuial descendants of |. + + + + + + + + * + + **4 + + Y. W. A- MEETING + + * + + ♦* ♦♦ + ♦‘1 Mrs. E. M. Hicks, . Jr., will enter tain the Y. W. A.s this evening at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. ***♦♦*♦* + * + •I* MARION CHAPTER HOSTESS ♦ * TO PEE DEE DISTRICT U.D.C. + > ♦ + + + * + + * + + ♦ + 4 The Pee Dee District Conference was held at Marion May 14th. with the following state officers in attend ance: President. Mrs. J. Allison Lawton. Charleston: Fourth Vice- President, Mrs. Mattie Brunson, b ence; Treasurer, Mrs. D. M. Me Each in. Florence; Regis;rar. Mrs C J Mil- Confederate ancestors. Mrs. Me- Each in read a concise report of Pee Dee District. finances and made a special appeal Hint each delegate have her chapter go on record us a big contributor to the soldiers Me morial soon to be erected in Colum bia. Mrs. E- J Burch of the historical committee, made a short and inter esting report. Next in order were Chapter reports and most of them were good, especial ly Lottie Green Chapter. Bishop- ville. whose delegate reported $I>00 earned this year and expended on scholarships, aged veterans and oth er noble confederate work. Every one left the conference feel ing that much good had been accom plished. * Mrs. Duncan McIntyre, a veteran daughter cf the Confederacy, and newly elected president of Marion Chapter, was untiring in her efforts to make the meeting the success it was. After adjournment a beautiful and most enjoyable reception and tea was tendered the visiting Daughters by the Marion Chapter at the Marion Public Library. * PURELY PERSONAL + • *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Built f:r Fig ting. The beak oi the eagle is sharper and stronger than that of the vulture, end’the claws, being required for the rapture of living prey, are nnnh more boldly curved and more sharply point ed. The beak of the eagle is nearly straight for some distance from the base and then suddenly turns down wards into a sharp hook. NO MORE Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be cause of their insidious attackr*. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GOLD MEDAL j lEEreawTO) The world's standard remedv for these disorders, will often ward off these dis eases and strengthen the body agnifirt further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on avarr boa and accapt no imitation Mrs. \V. H. Mills and children of Mayesville. spent Tuesday in the city with Mrs. L. B. McCutcheon on 3. McQueen street. * * * Mrs Thomas M. Ross of McCormick is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs U. VV. McC'own. I I! Velmot tnakei kinky hair klraight soft and nice. Takes the curl out of unruly, „ kinky hair. Makes It so that you can easily comb it or brush It any style. Thous inds of colored women endorse it. Also gets rid of dandruff. Keeps the hair clean. Pleasantly perfumed but not sticky. Ask your drufgist; or will send pre paid upon receipt of 25c. AGENTS Wanted—Write for Term* Velmot Chemical Co. Birmingham, Ala. ♦ 9 The chief indications in the trratnentof RH f '.UMATI5M etc. are to neutralize the toxins and destroy tht specific poisons circulating in the body. # ALBERTS RHEUMATIC REMEOV 2 rapidly eliminates the poisons, 2 thereby relieving all symptoms ♦ and preventing their return. No { overloading your system with drugs. Hall a teaspoonfui of Albert’s Rheumatic Remedy once or twice a day is sufficient. Price ^1.00. The KELLS COMPANY * Newburgh, N. Y. i I THE UNIVERSAL CAR March 3, 1920, the Ford Motor Co., advanced the prices of Ford cars because of the increased cost of production. No specific amouncement was deemed necessary at the time, but it has developed that misrepresentations and misquotations of these advanced prices have been and are being given out. So to safeguard the public against the evils of misrepresentations, we herewith give the present prices: Runabout . $550 ^ ^ . ' Touring Car . $575 rillinp with duaI e,ectric starting anti lighting ’ system and demountable rims.. $85) witl1 dual electric starting and lighting ■ t# rfVstt-m and demountable rims $975 Truck Chassis •. Z $600 (With pneumatic tires and demount-able rims ..$640) * e. These prices are all f. o. b. Detroit. Fordson Tractor $850.00 f. o. b. Dearborn, Mich. Dealers whose name is listed below, will be pleased to receive your order, pledging the assurance of the best possible promptness in delivery. CROWELL & CO. PHONE 47 1 <• •»*» -. FLORENCE, S. C. .4-%. Insist on Genuine Ford Farts