The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 03, 1920, Image 6
"
Man and Wife, All Ri
Were Greatly
WIFE and I, after a ha
spring on the farm, we
tired apd run-down," aa
Mr. E. B. Mulkcy, of Route 1, Acwori
Ga. "We neither felt well. I knew i
blood waa bad, as 1 had little bolla <
the back of my neck. ,yA.? ?^
' "We felt we needed a bailder. \
had heard of Zlron and thought
must be what we needed. It certain
was. We took it faithfully, and aft
a week or such a matter we began
feel better. My wire felt like cookit
1 he fa
The King Pino
Do not take our v
one of the men fro
made the Boosters
Hodge's sale at Coc]
over the 1919 Inter
pion. Ask them if tl
Boar than any they
Superior Defendei
and Junioi
Are in just as good c
say it without fear oJ
dis Farm has the b<
hogs and as good n
find, and as for He
boast of any better.
ON TUESDAY. SI
We will sell a buncl
Gilts and Boars as ^
and we are especial 1:
ers in this offering.
IF YC
Gone with us to Coc
six acre cotton field
of Arsenate of Lead
ing the plants and
spray machine and 1
and seen cotton wai
to ten bolls to the sta
weevils, and hear th
poison seemed to fa
of kill them, you w
Peacock and Hodge
on forty-two head
bought five of the be
ing $1,350.00 for on
All Competen
The boll weevil will
and destroy the coti
"a word to the wise
Remember the Da
7th, 1920.
SARDI
Incoi
F. J. PARH
vrr?/\?rt a ?r? v an ^ ?
nCUUHAIlUlNd fUK
ARMISTICE DELAYE
I/ondon, August 3.?Negotiatio
for an armistice between Poland ai
Soviet Russia have been delayed, s
cording t0 a wireless dispatch receiv
here from Moscow. It says the Poli
delegation left Baronivitchi for Wt
saw on Monday to present to its gc
emment the Soviet demand that t
Polish delegates be given mandal
iL
'ce Eating"
iin-Down from Farm Work,
Helped by Ziron.
xd and I sure felt like eating.
re "Ziron sure did us good. It madi
,y8 us both feel stronger and better foi
,. the fall work, which everyone knowi
' Is 'some work' on a farm. My boil.
aJ began to dry up, though Just at firsl
on they seemed worse. ,
"we are much better and can fclghlj
recommend Ziron. and gladly do so foi
It sure did us good."
it Ziron Is a safe, reliable, tonie modi
i jy cine, good for men. women and child
ren. when an Iron tonic is indicated,
It is easy to take and contains a<
t? habit-form ink drugs.
iC. Ask your drugglel or dealer.
triot 95773
(theDuroc Breed
yord for it, just ask any
?m Union County who
i trip to Peacock and
hran, Georgia, and look
national Grand Chamle
Patriot is not a better
saw on the trip.
r and Fred's Crimper
_ r a_*
r rancy unon
lass as any of them. We
I contradiction that Sar3st
equipment, the best
lanagement as you can
rd Boars no farm can
'PTEMBER 7th 1920
i of as good Sows and
vill be offered this fall
/ appealing to the farm>U
HAD
hran and gone into the
where $1,000.00 worth
had been used in spray$225.00
spent for the
:he work done at night,
st high with from three
lk and thousands of boll
e owner tell us that the
tten the weevils instead
rould not wonder why
had a $581.00 average
sold. A local farmer
jst sows in his sale, paye.
( Authorities Say
come into Union County
ton crop. It seems that
should be sufficient."
ite, Tuesday, September
6
rporated
AM, President.
for signing not only an armiatic
D agreement, but also a protocol settin
forth fundamental conditions of peac
ns "Without this," the message d<
nd clared, "it will be impossible to cor
tc- elude an armistice."
ed ' m ' '
Several uses have been found fc
ir an electric hair brush that has wir
>vhe
bristles and a magneto in the back t
;es supply current.
YIELDS TO MARCH OF Tlffll
Old Hotel in Quincy, Mass., Associate
With Famous Men, Is to Becomo
Business Block.
The old Hancock house, situated *1
City square, Quincy. hus ceased to be
hotel. The present owner of the pro]
erty, Henry M. Faxon, Is to have th
t upper part removed and the first floe
converted Into a large business blocl
I The hotel has only provided sleepiu
i quarters for a number of years,
t In the days of the old stage coac
the Hnncock house was one of th
[ leading hotels of southeaster Mass*
chusetts and the first place to whlc
, travelers resorted for refreshment!
, Among the distinguished men wh
, have been entertained there was Qai
> iel Webster, going to and from hi
home on the old Plymouth coach. Q
account af Mr. Webster's liberality 1
- dispensing good cheer It was frequent
ly a long time before the coach wa
able to proceed on Its trip. Mr. Wet
ster was always generous In Ids tips t
the stable boys and bell hops of thos
ancient days and history says that h
often threw $5 goldpleces to the scran
bllng boys in the hotel yard.
The present structure was built I:
1837, hut several years ago the groun
floor was remodeled Into stores an
only the upper part was used as th
hotel proper. When Adams academ;
was In Its prime the place was used a
a boarding honse for students wh
came to Quincy from other cities an
states and were obliged to make thel
abode In the city of presidents.
TURNING TO HOME GARDENS
Indications Are That People Are Be
ginning to Realize the Danger of ,
a Food Famine.
A local seed store wax r?mwded wltl
customers.
"What docs this mean?" the propri
etor was asked.
"I guess It means that other peopl
are thinking what I do," he said
"that unless food production is speed
ed up there'll be famine conditions li
this country In 1921. Farmers say the;
can't get help In order to produce on
food as usual, and it's up to every mai
to help himself. We run as high a
1,200 customers a day here. This Is h
addition to a big mall-order buslnesi
It's going to keep up like this al
through the month, too. It did las
year."
The seed man said that sales Indl
cated that persons who decided to rc
tire from the home-garden buslnesi
now that the war Is over, hav
changed their ideas, and that the nun
ber of home gardens Is increasing In
stead of diminishing.
He added that It Is strange tha
while there was much crop shortag
last year seeds of all kinds, with th
probable exception of peas, are In am
pie supply.?Indianapolis News.
Stenographer Extraordinary.
Two members of the bar were trylni
a replevin suit In the superior cour
recently and in the course of the trla
got into a sharp wrangle?as lawyer
sometimes do?over the admission of j
certain piece of evidence. The wrangh
resolved Itself Into an oral battle ii
which both lawyers tried to talk a
once.
They spoke in loud tones and at i
rapid-fire gait. When the smoke ha<
cleared away and the case was ovei
they were quite surprised to learn tha
tha court stenographer had been abl<
to get down in his book every wort
they had said, despite the fact the]
were both talking at the same time
The clerk of courts commented on tin
feat.
"Oh," remarked one of the lawyers
"that little chap could take down i
hailstorm and never miss a stone 1"?
Portland Express.
Fading Shrinea of Oriental Splendoi
To me, after revisiting the Baa
after an absence of ten years, 1
seems as if all Its splendid past an<
all Its present discontent were record
ed and symbolized In the Imperial pa]
aces of Peking, Seoul and Tokyo. Tei
years ago all three were the habits
tlons of emperors, sacred spots froi
whose mysterious depths Issued th
edicts whereat men trembled an
obeyed. Today the Son of Heave
r.nd the Lord of the Morning Calr
have gone their ways, to Join th
mournful company of kings in exil<
Only his majesty of Tokyo remnins,
dim, mysterious figure In the rnedlevf
seclusion of Chiyoda, a pictnresqu
survival of old Japan, like an Idol I
a shrine, a sort of living Buddha I
the great new city throbbing with mi
chinery.?J. O. P. Bland In Asia,
Unconscious Cerebration.
Apropos of the popular interest !
the oulja board, a correspondent says
"An experiment In unconscious cer<
bratlon may be made in this wa:
Take a 5-cent piece and to It attach
fine silk thread with a bit of sealln
wax. Then take an empty tumbler an
suspend the nickel In the center of th
glass, noiaing the tnread tightly lx
? tween the thumb and linger and res
Ing the elbow on the 'funny bone
e Then, without conscious volition of th
g muscles, think of Its movement eas
,, west, north or south, or returning t
the center. You will find thnt the col
i- will obey the thought, although yo
i- give consciously no direction for tt
movement."?From the Outlook. .
Short-Sighted Mortals.
>r The golden moments In the streai
>e of life rush pnst us, and we see notl
Ing tut snnd; the angel came to !?
? us, and we only know them when tba
are gone.?George Eliot.
s
??'
? <i
: ?
; . w?????
ir
g i *
I
h - \?/HEREVEl
* k W through u
* I * the driver of thi
J the satisfaction1
i; T such as only the
o dish. While eoo
* lor which Bukk
tin owner, it is 1
bthe Buick Val
d touch to conten
e
J r
o Mo4*l g 44
d M<mUI K-4S
r IbMIMt
>
k> .
r ; "
Q
J | When better auto
t
HAMES M<
?
I AMMESTY CONFERENCE |
NEXT WEEK I
t
B Washington, August 2.?Officials of
h I the American Federation of Labor
will press their plea for general amnesy
for professional prisoners nexti
week according to announcement to- i
; day at federation headquarters. . At- j
t torney General Palmer has been ask-!
I j ed to receive a delegation of labor
3 . leadrs, haded by Samuel Gompers at
II which the general amnesty resolution
s ; adopted by the Montreal Labor Con- (
* vention will be presented. Department
of Justice officials indicated the
conference would be arranged early
j next week,
r
t Professional Card.
s
1 Dr. Berry's offices will, temporarily,
r be in the offices of Dr. Switzer and
t Dr. Sally.
Office Hours: 11 A. M. to 1 P. M.
2 to 4 P. M.
^ Phone, Office 41.
, Residence 166.
" WHERE THE STATE
CAMPAIGNERS MEET
>t
t State Offices.
A Rest?Eight days.
'* Camden?Monday, August 9.
' Lancaster?Tuesday, August 10.
? York?Wednesday, August 11.
n Chester?Thusday, August 12.
c Winnsboro?Friday, August 13.
4 Union?Saturday, August 14.
Spartanburg?Monday, August 16.
n Gaffney?-Tuesday, August 17.
e Greenville?Wednesday, August 18.
" Pickens?Thursday, August 19.
"J Walhalla?Friday, August 20.
Anderson?Saturday, August 21.
n Abbeville?Monday, August 23.
n Greenwood?Tuesday, August 24. """"
i. McCoimick?Wednesday .August i
2b.
Laurens?Thursday, August 26.
Newberry?Friday. August 27. 9
Senate and Congress. ?
Ifampton?Monday, August 2. g
7- Beaufort?Tuesday, August 3. 1
8 Ridgeland?Wednesday, August 4. H
* Walterboro?Thursday, August 5. y
^ St. George?Friday. August 6. 3
^ Bamberg?Saturday, August 7.
t. Eight day's rest.
St. Matthews?Monday, August 16.
i? Orangeburg?Tuesday, August 17.
t, Dillon?Wednesday, August 18.
0 Conway?Thursday, August 19.
n Marion?Friday, August 20.
u Florence?Saturday, August 21.
Kingstree?Monday, August 23.
Manning?Tuesday, August 24.
Georgetown?Wednesday, August
_ 26.
9)
Moncks Corner?Thursday, August ?
It 26. I
V Charleston?Friday, August 27 ? bat
The State. for
?? ?
- I
/ . ., I
^ ^
R cwwKountry tomn? Un^ over MB%
indy roads or on loaftltiiiiij gridel
It flfajwiiiiiw op^^rli imirw
that comes from the ?i?tkU? pmr#
Bukk Valve^IW motor rr# i:
raomy, beauty, comfort jsnd
on htTeloi^Le??MM?PP^t| /
this sense or feeling of resarre PQ**ef
lye-In-Head motor that aw ue Sod
ited motoring nnder all jfeaAjfllll.
- ms&M IkMMI I WMiil
*,.U.4 Awr* 1, MM
'
mobflo w bnflt, Bnfak will bnfld th?> j
OTOR CO., Union, S, C.
MILK
Is One of The Greatest
Foods
A good cow is one of the best assets on
earth for any family. No use to keep a cow
unless you give her a chance to do her best.
Let us supply you with
BUTTER FAT DAIRY FEED, COTTON
SEED MEAL AND CHOICE
ALFALFA HAY.
Give it to your cow according to her needs,
and if she does not give you more milk and
butter, if she does not get in the pink of condition
and stay so longer than ever before,
just sell her for beef and get a new cow.
For horse and mule feed, cow feed, chicken
feed, hog feed, hay and special feeds, we
challenge any market or any selection any
where, any time. See us at Union or Buffalo.
UNION-BUFFALO MILLS STORES
L. L. WAGNON, Manager.
Tlninn Stnrp Phnnp 74 RiiAPoIa ~ n
MRS. HARTS TEETHING POWDERS
FOR TEETHING CHILDi EN.
Mrs. Hart's Teething Powders have proven to be one among the
best remedies on the market for teething children. 1st, because they \
are perfectly harmless, they contain no opiates, bromides, chloral or
injurious drugs. They cure by destroying microbes, germs and bacteria
as well as changing the nature of the juices of the stomach and
bowels to a natural oondition.
If your baby is sick from teething, stomach or bowel trouble give*'
it Mrs. Hart's Teething Powders and it will get well.
SULU AT lJKUli STOKES OR? g
NEESE MEDICINE CO., Hartwell. Ga. I
ncluded in the buckle of a new In normal times the Transvaal
hing auit belt is a water-tight box mines are the largest consumers of I
jewelry or money. explosives in the world.