The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 27, 1920, Image 7
wj^*meorgia Lady, Worn-out am
I Was Helped by Zii
0 1 wmmrnrn^rn . , ,
,mnH1 personal experience of Mrs.
I Nannie Phillips, of Powder I
Springs, Go.. Is pointed below In If
'.fcer own words: It,
"I was in a worn-out condition. Mr se
stomach was out of order. I didn't mi
isleep well. I was tired all the time, a
f couldn't half eat, and didn't rest ]
-well at night. ^
MI would get out of heart and blue, an
I would feel like I was going to be up
down in bed. "Yet I kept dragging 1
around. Zii
II F,T ,FCTR f r:
a
\
Work Promptly Done
RIGHT P
w. t. sir*
* Phone 12 J OPPOSI
blather test
Paint Now!
>
Unless th
decay is cer
Cooiedge
weather teal
When you
to remembi
grade Painl
purpose.
r.n ."7and3 fou
COOL2DGE hygrade
Vhfsr two Utters u|
rurr you tliet you are
C'*in.T the be*t mint *P ?
. fade for the Southern
J Climate.
I PREST O-LITE
? WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A I
! I SEAL PRES-O-LITE
".'. These Batteries are shipped dry
car you get a new Battery, the life o
the Battery. Ask us about this feat
! . The public is getting wise to this
II service on all makes of Batteries.
. :! Hughes &
Union, S. C., Gadben
g.|. .g. **
PROMINENT POLITICIAN C
DIES AT RICHMOND
\ 1
f Richmond,'Va., July 26. Parker eff
Watkins Hardin, 79 years old, prom- bis
inent in Kentucky politics more than ha
thirty years died in a Richmond Hos- mi
pital today after an illness of about Ex
, ten days. His body will be taken to e,n!
all
Frankfort, Kentucky for burial there
W tomorrow.
He was born in Columbia, was three
times Attorney General of his native
state and was nominee for Governor
on the (democratic ticket the year the 1
gold and silver is- t0<
ut of Heart
I Tired, Tells How She ,
ron Iron Tonic.
?
"We heard of Ziron, and from what i
read, I was sure It wouldn't hurt me, i
it didn't help me. But after taking i
I found It really helped me, and I <
nt back for more. I ate better, telt
uch stronger. I am sure Ziron la i
splendid tonic." i
Many people, who are wern down and 1
sheartened, due to stomaek disorders '
d nervous Ills, find relief by toning
their blood with Ziron Iron Tonic. 1
Tell your druggist you want to try i
ron on our money-back guarantee. ]
i
WIRING i
?
? and Guaranteed
^
RICES
JCLAIR !
TE THE POST OFFICE c
i
,e surface is protected, .
tain to result. j
Hygrade has stood the c
b of the South for years.
V
i think of paint, be sure a
er that Cooledge Hy- a
a can be had for any 1
V
t
lAmber company "
Union, S. C. *
e
COOLEDCJE & SONS h
ATLANTA. t
Stanis'tbey \ ?
E SOUTHERN CLIMATE
^
BATTERIES !!
.ARGE SHIPMENT GREEN ;; 1
I BATTERIES. ' 1
? <
and when we put one on your ! i
r Li^L -A A- xL. J .
i which siuris me uay you get J, <
ure. ' <
?just means longer life. Free . <
! 1
Jenkins
y St., Phone 161 ;;
?M41 <l< i Mil
iREEKS LAND AT MEDIA 1
i
London, July 26. The Greeks have i
ected a landing at Media, on the (
ick sea coast of Eastern Thrace and
ve occupied Yiza, about twenty
les inland from tht port, says the ,
change Telegraph Company's Athi
correspondent quoting newspaper
ipatches received here.
ROBBERS GET $11,000
Central Falls, July 26. The Credit
lion Francaise Bank was held up
lay by five robbers who fled in an
tomobile with $11,000.
9
^????????
TO MANUFACTURE
PRINT PAPER IN PARANA
Rio de Janeiro, July 27.?Representatives
of a Swedish company have
made proposals to the Brazilian government
looking to the establishment
i>f a print paper manufacturing plant
in the state of Parana. Among other
advantages asked of the government is
that of free entry of the necessary maihinery.
According to the company's representatives
there is an abundance of
necessary material for print paper
manufacture in Parana and other
states.
Local publishers, who have for some'
months been occupied with problems
growing out of the scarcity and high
price of imported print paper, are
unanimously in favor of the manufacturing
project. In the meantime
they are meeting frequently to discuss
measures of economy at which reduction
in the size of newspapers and increased
advertising rates and subscription
prices were unde rconsideraion.
iVILL REMAIN AT
SUMMER HOME
East Port, Maine. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Democratic nominee for
Vice-President will remain until Frilay
night at the Campobello Island,
lis summer home just across the line
;n the province of New Brunswick.
He arrived last night from Boston on
he Destroyer Hatfield.
/ICTIMS OF CURFEW LAW
Dublin, July 27?The number of
lersons who are victims of the curfew
aw increases weekly and the experience
which they all must go through
s exciting, if not comfortable. The
majority of those taken by the miliary
are persons who had no intention
>f violating the law but are detained
it the home of a friends beyond midlight.
The usual procedure is this: A
military motor lorry filled with sol
uers eacn wiin a strong: searchlight
omes up along side o fthe unfortunate
?nes and calls upon them to halt. A
equest is made for a permit and if as
isual, there is none forthcoming,the
Jublinites are taken into custody,
oaded into the truck which then proeeds
on* its way.
From time to time, joyful citizens,
/ho have dined too well, are collected
nd join the party. When the searchers ?
re through the whole load of viola- ?
ers are taken to the Bridewell prison
/here they must spend the night. If
he offenders prove to be obviously iniocent
citizens they are released in the
doming and are none the worse off ^
xcept for the ride in the lorry which w
hey say is the worst feature of the "
xperience. ^
Frequently attempts are made to
lide from the approaching lorries but a
he search lights reach the innnermost
orners of the doorways and passages ^
,nd few escape.
, m e'
PORT OF MONTREAL ?
V A
Montreal, July 27.?The port of S1
Montreal in relation to tho valnp nf ^
oreign commerce passing: through it, *
anks second in the western hemi- 11
phere and sev rr.tli in the world, ac- 0
ording to the annual report of the
Harbor Commissioners covering port a
operations during 1919, which has just ?
>een issued.
m s
GERMANS TRYING TO s
EXIST ON SMALL WAGES
Berlin, July 27.?More than 90 per
:ent of the people of Germany are ^
trying to exist, according to a Berlin j
statistician, on incomes which do not f
equal the present minimum cost of g
living. The mark today, he reckons, c
has a purchasing value of only about ^
ene-twelfth that of pre-war times. He j
shows that in 1914 the minimum cost g
af rental, food, clothing and other necessities
for a man, wife and two chil- p
dren was 1,500 marks a year. Now
this minimum cost is estimated at
19,300 marks.
rpURING J
YELLOWSTONE PARK ?
i
Helena, Mont., July 26.?Secretary *
Daniels and Secretary Payne, accompanied
by United States Senator Thos. c
J. Walsh, left here today for Yellowstone
Park. The Secretaries are on
their way from Alaska to Washington. f
Gov. Steward of Montana and Mrs. c
Daniels are expected to join them for 51
the Park trip. ^
\MERICANS LOVE "BOOZE"
Kingston, Jamaica, July 27.?There is
hardly a ship coming here from Am- f
erica whose crews do not purchase a J
quantity of rum and whiskey. As much 1
as $60 is being paid for a case of the 1
beverage, an increase of 100 percent.
Evidence has been disclosed that whiskey
and other spirits are being smug- i
gled into the United States in bags of i
cocoanuts. '
Buick Valve-In-Head Success
The Buick Valve-In-Head motorcar's sales record each
season is a good example of the confidence and prestage
that the world's buyers have placed in Buick quality
and manufacture.
The famous Buick policies and principles of twenty years
ago still remain intact in Buick construction. They nave
stood the test of years of constant operation. Naturalfy
the quality, endurance and economy which has been so
essential to over five hundred thousand Buick owners
in the past is now eagerly fought for by thousands of
future motor car purchasers.
Today the Buick Valve-In-Head built by the pioneer
builders of Valve-In-Head motor cars stand pre-emi'
nently before the entire motor car field as "first choice"
among motor car buyers.
^ i x ^ ^ i
(B-40)
When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them
HAMES MOTOR CO., Union, S, C.
EPARATIST LEADER L
IS SET FREE
Berlin, July 26. Dr. H. A. Dorten, J J j
le Separatist leader in the Rhineland
ho was arrested recently by German .
uthorities has been set free recent- |c< n ?> rvf r|1f*B D
r by German autorities upon the "1^ M. UK, VII. CdlvSI
overnments order, the Lokalseigner -m
nnouncel today. JH ifClll
Paris, July 20. The allied high
ommissioners in the Rhineiand last A good cow is one of the best assets on
veninK informed the German Jmper- earth for any family. No use to keep a cow
il Commissioner that unless Dr. H. , i i t i i
.. Dorten, the Separatist leader, was unless you give her a chance to do her best.
urrendered and brought back to the
'.hineland the Commission would take r i. ? l *xi
tie most energetic measures, accord- Let US Supply yOU With ,
ig to news received at the foreign
,oday < ? , BUTTER FAT DAIRY FEED, COTTON
The commissioners decided that the onrrv m?r * . ? K Irx _ JL _
rrest of Dr. Dorten was in violation} 5LLD IWLALi A.IND CilOILE
f the regulations occupation and a ALFALFA HAY.
low to theauthority of the commision
in the Rhinelanl. >
even killed Give it to your cow according to her needs,
miRiisir riot and ^ s^e does not &ve y?u more milk and
butter, if she does not get in the pink of conRome,
July 26. Seven persons were aition and stay so longer than ever before, I
uLtzTeVaTantownTn'the province JUSt SeH heF f?V beef End ^et a "eW C0W"
f Catania, when five hundred peasants
forced their way into the Muni- j?ov horse and mule feed, cow feed, chicki
apal offices because of dissatisfaction eii i i i i /? i
vith the distribution of macaroni. en feed> h?g feed> hay and Special feeds, We
deaths occurred when the rioting was challenge any market or any selection any I
suppressed by the authorities. where, any time. See us at Union or Buffalo.
MASSACRES OF JAPS
IN SIBERIA UNION-BUFFALO MILLS STORES
Tokio, July 27.?The massacre of L. L. WAGNON, Manager,
lapanese at Nikolaievsk. Siberia, on ?I??S/?? f * n ~
Ivmvris uiwiv, a uunc i ?. OUUitlU OIOT6, JfTlOnG if. |
I
jreat excitement throughout Japan.
Newspapers which are devoting
olumns to the affair daily declare that WILL NOT SIGN authorities of Ardrianople visit the
here is a divergence of views between TREAT TOMORROW Greeks Commander at Karagach this
he military articles and the foreign evening and offered to surrender
>ffice, the army authorities insisting Adrianople if a twenty four hour ar>n
taking strong retalitory measures Condon. July 26. The Turkish de e- m.stice were granted it is stated in
igainst the Bolsheviki. gates will not sign the peace treaty advices from Threace received tonight
m - tomorrow owing to their inability 1.0 The command refused the request,
J. S. OLYMPIC TEAM reach Paris in time. A rather apolo- however, ordering that the military
SAILS FOR ANTWFRP note ^rom t^ie Constantinople operations be continued.
Government to the British Foreign )f
New York. JriTk-Th. United f,cc tod"yk ?nid, ,h"1 ?nt?rr?? ROBBERS ESCAPE
States Olympic team, consisting of t'on "h'ch ProbBb'y were ?*""* WITH $10,000
, . ' , . ., . of military operations, preclude the ^ *
530 crack American athletes sailed tfelegates ftrrivinR within the tim,
ae ay on t e seams ip rincess hmjt Riven Turkey by the aliie8 ^ Chicago, July 26.?Four men were
? m J! hign the treaty, which expires tomor. shot) one probably fatally, when five
There are still many floating mines row* bandits held up the paymaster of the
in the North Sea and mine sweepers m Hart, Schaffer & Marx Clothing Co.,
are constantly at work in an effort to Athens, July 26. The Turkish com- this afternoon, escaping with $10,000
irlear the waters before the autumn. mandant3 and the civil and religious1 in cash.
P > * .
v ** -MAiiid