The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 27, 1921, Image 3
I
' ' *. In Competition
With Santa Clai
*
% , 1
^teoston, Auk. 19.?Hundreds
l^ys and girls of the Mary Hemin
way public school in the Dorchest
district have Kone into competiti<
with Santa Claus in an open air w6i
shop here and Christmas time w
find their handiwork scattered
many Kift packaKes.
With work benches set up undi
fraKrant fir trees in a natural pai
on Lonsdale street, the youngstei
whittle and saw away making toy
furniture and unique , gewgaws out <
any material that comes to hand.
Toy ducks, horses and pigs, o
tanks, soldiers, chairs, dolls, guns at
airships?all are Droducts of the e:
pert hands of these young enthus
asts. Even the refuse heaps furnis
materials. A sardine can becomes
cooky cutter, a salmon can shapt
into a cruller cutter and beer bott
tops make excellent caps for tin so
diers. A jig-saw in the hands of
capable youngster .produces a monke
on a trapese that rolls around lik
a performer in a circus.
Chair caning is a fascinating jo
and mother's old arm chair gets man
a new seat.
Work is carried on from nine unt
four under the supervision of Mis
L. Gertrude Howes with two manut
training teachers to show th<>
dents how to manipulate the toolsPj
house that is used for a bad weathe
shop has been equipped with furni
ture made by the children.
Kentucky Cardinal
Refuses to g<
Dubuque,'la., Aug. 20.?Bereft c
his wild bird pets, 1*'. . Khoinberi
Dubuque's nature loving hermit, i
a changed man.
r'or more than a score of years h
has surrounded himself in his hom
on rolling bottom land of - the Mis
sissippi river with song .birds tha
learned to. love their captivity. Bu
as the years ran on the * state la>
. makers forbade caging song birds
and recently the old man was ai
rested, lined, and the birds set free.
In one cage larger than the rest
brilliant Kentucky cardinal lingere
when a recent visitor called. Its doo
was open.
"He will never go," said the ol
man wimnap Kio Kvaut wifU o
mmmmmmm ncpwifi, Itio Wl V ?? VT1VU U UailUaU
as "he Razed upon the row upon row o
empty cages. "He is the one frien
I have left, because the law tells m
, . that I am abusing my 'friends th
birds, for whom I have always laboi
ed and loved. *
"There you see," and going to th
vrindbw that overlooks an orcharc
meadow and strip of rolling hills h
pointed to a host of bird houses an
natural bathing pools.
"If that is abusing the things
love," he said, "then I am guilty."
Squirrels, rabbits with young, cat
that refuse to bother the birds, an
two great mastiffs, held in leash b
heavy log chains, complete the lif
of the litthr farm home-. --The
birds were his dearest posses
sion. Hundreds more of them .buil
in the vicinity of his home. Fearfi
of the law yet with a desire to ai
the creatures he has ministered to s
long, the.old man still prepares foo
for the songsters and watches ther
lovmglv as thev flv to him for th
delicacies he always has.
be does not fondle or caress ther
now. He is afraid of the law.
PUT ON WEIGHT
IN FEW DAY!
% ???
Scientists Discover that Vitamines i
Yeast Build Up Rundown People
?Can Now Be Taken in
Tablet Form
Scores of people who eat plenty c
food, and seem* to have good appc
, tites, remain thin, anemic and rur
down, and only recently the rei
real cause has been discovered. It i
lack of vitamines. Vitamines ar
tiny vegetable elements, now know
to exert a mysterious power on th
bodily cells, and thus produce energ:
strength and glowing health in hi
man beings. Yet they are almof
wholly lacking in the average moder
diet, because of our methods of foo
preparation seers to kill the effect c
vitamines in food. And now scientist
have learned that ordinary yeast i
wonderfully rich in vitamines A lit
tie yeast added to'the meals has s
helped run-down people that the
have put on flesh in a few days. 1
renews the youth of prematurely ol
people and makes children grow m01
sturdy.
Numberless experiments in the
greatest medical institutions ha\
proven these facts conclusively. Bi
the common yeast cake, containin
only 20 per cent yeast and 80 pc
cent starch and water is ineffectivi
After thorough investigation authoi
ities agree that the ideal yeast i
brewer's yea^t^and this form of yeas
has now been prepared in highly cpi
centrated tflblets, containing grei
vitamine strength and combined wit
Lonics such as iron, which make
yeast more effective.
These tab'ets are called IRONIZE
VP A OP Pl.?? -II
i un^x* xncjr ai c ouiu ujr an ui uj
prists and are the approved vitamir
tonic treatrpent. IRONIZED YEAS
tablets are convenient to carry ar
peasant to take?they never nausi
>ate. IRONIZED YEAST costs on
. 4^ little, more to the dose, than con
' mon yeast and is much more effectiv
Each packaprc contains 10?days' trea
r>ent *nd costs only $1.00-? or on
10c. a day. Get a packapre toda
Before you have finished the first b<
you will know/they are helnin<* v<
and building you up. IRONIZE
YEAST also quicklv removes boil
' , pimples. facial blemishes, etc Sp
^fcpial directions for children in ea<
package. Made by Ironiz^l Yea
Co., Atlanta, Ga.
HIGHLY OOHCCNTWATCO VtTAMlNC TONIC
, P
Annual Meeting of
is Bar Associatio
_ V.
oi Cincinnati, Aug. 24.?It is report*
K- that the matter o>f enacting, laws i
er govern rental of residence properl
sn will receive serious consideration i
fk the annual convention qf the Amer
ill can Bar Association, to be held in Cii
in cinnati from August 30 to Septemtx
er The Committee on Notewortl
rk Changes in Statute Laws, in the r<
rs port which it will present to the coi
s, vention at the session on Thursda
af evening, September 1, will say:
"In the field of landlord and tenar
r law, we find recent examples of ui
id usual legislation. Shortage of houi
t- ing accommodations has given ribe t
i- an abnormal dehiand, with r<sultai
>h high rentals. These in turn have bee
a made the justification for legislativ
;s regulation of rentals and terms an
le conditions of tenancy. Rent" legislt
1- tion has taken the form either of (1
a statutes like those in New York, n
y pealing or varying statutory remedie
;e of the landlord in such a way as t
compel or induce him to accept reasor
b able rents, or (2) comprehensive legis
y lation like that contained in the A<
of Congress applicable to the DistrU
il of Columbia, which treats rental proj
is erty as affected with a public interes
il and subjects the relationship'of lane
i- lord and tenant to commission regult
tion. 1
r "The Ne\fr York type of statute, sirr
i- ply takes away the remedy of evictio
where the contract which the landlor
claims is breached is considered o
the courts to be unreasonable, as, fc
example, where the rent demanded b
[) the landlord is, in the opinion of th
court, excessive. The New York Lej
islature has declared as "excessive
any rent \vhich is more than 25 pt
? cent in excess of the rent of the prev
s ous year. The landlord can not evi<
a tenant who pays the reasonabl
d Cental.
c "The act of Congress authorizes th
'* Rent Commission of the District <
Columbia to adopt standard forces c
lt lease's to fix reasonable rentals an
v terms of tenancy and to determir
j' semi-judicially controversies betwee
landlord and tenant. The authority <
the Rent Commission and its proci
? dure are analagous to that of the Ii
d terstate Commerce Commission in tl
r field of interstate commerce. Bot
types of statutes have now been u]
d held by the Supreme Court of tl
& United States as justifiable Veguli
* tion of public property in the interes
d of the public welfare during: the al
11 normal housing conditions followin
e the war."
The committee further reports thi
one of the most striking features <
e our recent statutes is the absence <
1. any lar^e amount of "reconstruction
e legislation, with less, rather tha
d more in the line of regulatory legisli
tion.
1
Humming birds are so called b<
s cause the vibration of their winf
d makes a humming noise.
y " * 1
e Each cubic yard of tfie air contaii
about throe, hundred-million par tic h
i- of dust.
[t ,
'J [Written Texts
o or 'Oral Lecture
d
n Paris, Aug. 26.?Whether childrc
? learn better from written texts or or;
lectures, is a question under investigJ
n tion in the schools of Paris.
. A technical committee pf tl
League of Mental Hygiene has set <
work in a boys' school to study tl
processes of teaching and learning.
2 Pedagogical experts assert thi
^ some persons' brains receive deep*
impressions by the sense of heariri
n and others by the sense of sight. Tl
Luiuuiiti.cc [it upunca tu ncciv auii
method of education that will take a<
vantage of these facilities and poss
bly, also, try to find some way to di
^ vdlop the pupil's receptiveness.
Another question is the desirabilil
" of developing either the hearing <
7 sight sense, when found particular!
I keen in a pupil or whether it wou
ls be better to develop the dormant fa<
e ulty, in an effort to attain a certai
n standard of keenness in both sight ar
e hearing in all pupils so tl|ey might a
be taught by the same method.
i
? Beginning Life Anew
d . ?
Chicago, Aug. 19.?To Corpor
;s Christen 1'ouisen of the United Slat<
js Marines, his discharge from an am
j._ hospital in February, lyly, meant b
'Ql*ginning life anew?the life of a blir
I man. In two years time, he has cor
^ pleted that readjustment and tddt
i Poulsen is in the fuel and feed bus
ness in Chicago, does a full dav
work every day and, with the aid .
his wife, is taking a corresponded
course in business management.
'? Poulsen was with the Sixth Rep
^ ment of the Marines when a fc
? thousand troops were chosert fro
!r the vanguard of the American arn
B* to help block the German advance <
Paris in June 1918. The Sixth %M
is rines gave their aid to the allies* b
st among those who were left on tl
l- battlefield was- Corporal Poulsen, ft
it ly conscious, but'bleeding and sigh
;h less from the burst?of a high expl
s sive shell.' Poulsen was wounded ju
one year to a day from the date 1
D enlisted. He has been totally blii
ever since.
,e Following his discharge- from t!
T army Jiospital, Poulsen entered Eve
|fj green, the Red Cross School for t
Blind, in Baltimore. There he toi
lv'courses in typewriting. Braille, En
lish. Civics and learned to make snn
'" useful articles. He was getting $
' a month from his War Risk Insur&n
but wanted to earn his own, living
ly addition.
y- A vf?ar later his father offered
** give him work in his feed store
1,1 Chicago. Young Poulsen entered t
^ office and began to le?m to take <
Is. ders and direct deljveries. Today
e- is a full partner in his father's bu
ch ness. Now he feels 'that he nee
st still further technical training
business and has begun a corresnor
ence course under the Federal Boa
for Vocational Education. He
studying this course in his snc
time, with the aid of his wh<
he married last year and who , n<
acts as his readet.
I CO-OPERATIVE I
n COALMINING!
New York, Aug. 8.?Co-operative1
coal mining is Raining favor among
^ Hungarian miners in the United
States. Several large enterprises in
the bituminous fields are now being
1" operated by them* #
'lTie foreign language information
service here in making public this
,y fact said the Himler Coal Company,
B_ of Himlerville, W. Va., is the largest
i. of these co-operiative mining con^erns
and that it is owned and controlled
by its 1,400 Hungarian workit
ers.
i- These miners are receiving good
s- wages, it was stated, and are also
x> sharing in the profits of the enierit
prise, which they financed at a cost
in of $500,000. They are now planning
re to raise $2,000,000 to obtain control
(1 of additional coal land and workings,
i- The co-operative company was
) founded by Martin Himler, .an ex:
perienced Hungarian coal miner, who
is came into West Virginia and estab;o
lished a small newspaper about two
i- years ago. The company has now
i- built the entire town of Himlerville.
:t There it maintains a bank and pub:t
lishes a weekly paper in the Hun)
garian language, the Magyar Banit
yazlap (Hungarian Miners' Journal.)
t- It also recently built a power house
i- to supply homes of the miners with
electricity,
i- The governors of Kentucky and
n West Virginia are said to have comQ
mended the company and its promoter
y for the erection of a railroad bridge
>r connecting Himlerville with Kermit,
y Ky. Across this structure the^ corn's
pany is operating its own transportaC
tion. The bridge has also made it
possible for, the Norfolk & Western
'r Railroad to make the mining town a
1 rerrtjlur station
^ Although the workings of the co'e
operative company are located iq the
lower Tup: river district where there
has been considerable labor trouble,
the Hungarian miners have been
steadily working with no fear of
'd strikes. The company "stockholders
ie at a recent meeting invited public in"
spection of their books, mines and
" workshops. '
Another"similar enterprise, the Nebo
American Coal Company, has been incorporated
in Kentucky, with a caph
ital of $240,000, all owned by the
>_ workers themselves,
ie
J" ROYALTY COMPLETES
>- TOUR OF ISLANDS
g
St. Helier, Jersey, Aug. 8.?King
George, Queen Mary and Princess
Mary recently completed a tour of the
? Channel Islands, which had not beet.
1 visited by a British sovereign for 75
in years. The islands are the only portion
of the Dukedom of Normandy
now belonging to England, to which
they have been attached for more
T than 1,000 years. French remains
^ the language spoken by the inhabi-'
tants.
1S King George, who on this occasion
assumed his old title of Duke of Nor"
mandy, was received both at Guernsey
and here with quaint old-time
ceremonial. Royal fiefholders knelt
before him and swore fealty in prfejq
cisely the same rpanner as did their
ancestors to William the Conqueror
on the eve of the Norman invasion.
!n Tenures of land were confirmed by
offerings such as a pair of gilt spurs
a* or a brace of wild ducks.
In Guernsey, the , seigneurs of
ie Rozei ant} of Des Augries arc onto
joined by thfiir tenures to ride into
ie the water up&O: the saddle, girths and
carry their duke to land. R. Lem^
priere and Maj. J. F. Giffard, the
Jr present-day holders of these sejgneuries,
so far conformed to ancient
,e usage as to meet the king at the water's
pHitp
1 "Where are your ropes?" asked the
king banteringly, as he greeted them.
e~ "I am afraid, sire, this water would
be too deep to ride into," replied Mr.
'y Lempriere.
"Ah," said the king, "the world has
y moved a good deal since that 'old duty
was imposed."
F" At the chamber of the states, the
'H local legislature, the royal party was
5. received by halberdiers carrying arms
given to their ancestors by Sir Walter
Raleigh, the governor of the island in
Elizabethan times. The halbreds had
been handed down from father to son.
The king also occupied Sir Walter
n) Raleigh's carved oaken chair.
L,s The Jersey and Guernsey breeds, of
,v cows are famous throughout the
e'_ world, and the most valuable of them
was shown to the royal visitors.
This animal produces a ton of butter
iy each year. Another fine Guernsey
,j_ cow was presented to the king by the
?3 local agricultural society.
of " 7
ce
w The next time
m
you buy calomel
ut ask for
lie
t~
? I alotabs
v!>
in
!? Tho purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
)r, nausealess, safe and sure.
he > m # " I
si- Medicinal virtues retainda
ed and improved. Sold
*n only in sealed packages.
'rj Price 35c. ,, r
is ire
.
>m
ow In Cuba tobacco is planted, (crown
and gathered in 90 days.
r^???
1VI O 1
EXC
(Ba
SOUTHER!
FRIDAY, :
From all Principal Poi
(o Asheville, Hem
ern North Carolina S
FROM ? |
2 i
9 J=
b c
< < i
Abbeville I$5.75|$6.25|$C
? Anderson I 5 00 5.50| f
Helton .. ..... .. ..| 4.75| 5.00 t
Carlisle ! 4.00; 4.25' f
rtonald* .. I 5.501 5.75 t
Greenville I 3.75; 4.25| i
oreonwood J 6.00 6.50 *
mm vireer i i5.Yi>| 4
B Honea Path j 5.251 5.50 (
Bj Pc'xer I 4.50 4.75! f
VS Piedmont j 4.25 4.751 f
Prosperity v. .. '. . | 5.75 <>.00! (
B Seneca .1 5.251 5.75| (
H Spartanburg ..* I 2.75 3.00 f
B Union j 3.75' 1.23! j
S PROPORTION AH
H ** Excursion tickets go
I turning to and including ;
n Excursion tickets wi
I > Baggage Checked.
I Plan now for your
I Carolina Mountain Resor
'f f
^K?
T .<s ..
Ms
Bf
B$
Social Reform Work
Richmond, Ind., Aug. 15.?Social
reform work in which American
Quakers Lave taken a prominent part
was reviewed here today at a centennial
celebration of ( the Indiana
Yearly Meeting of the Friends, the
largest body of Quakers in the world.
Ninety-two year old Timothy Nicholson,
the "grar.d old man'! of the
Quakers, presided. For nearly 70
years he has been active in prison reform,
and he has been president of
the Indiana Anti-Saloon League since
ifQ nrfroni-7afirm
Prof. Rufus M. Jones, head of the
department of philosophy in Haverford
College, spoke on "The Future of
Quakerism," and Prof. Harlow Lindley,
director of the department pf archives
and history of the Indiana
State Library, bead a history of this
Yearly Meeting.
Later in the day incidents in the
history of the Quakers were represented
in a pageant on the campus of
Earlham College.
Slavery was one of the chief causes
for the early Quaker movement from
the Carolinas, Georgia. Tennessee
and Virginia to eastern Indiana and
western Ohio.
The chief labor of members of Indiana
YeafTy Meeting in behalf of the
slaves was exerted through the "Underground
Railway." Three branches
centered in Fountain CitJ, nine miles
north of Richmond.
Levi Coffin, a member of the Indiana
Yearly Meeting, was head of the
underground system. He is credited
with assisting 3,000 slaves northward,
and another member of the meeting
with Jielping 2,700.
Beginning mission work among the
Shawnee Indians at Wapakoneta.
Ohio, in 1821, Indiana Yearly Meeting
has continued its activities among
the Indians to this day.
This Meeting is said to be the only
Friends body that officially has undertaken
prison work. Its first committee
w$s appointed in 1807 and it
has since done notable work in this
state.
S Edgar Nicholson, presiding clerk
of / Indiana Yearly Meeting, is secretary
of the Anti-Saloon League of
A morion
r PYORRHEA Q8BQ8ERal~|
i Mmwm |
|*
G? jll THUI MMUM1. MLM.TMY OOMXTtOH A
\1/hho ?AVC vov* teeth. WIUL AL*oJj \
MOVENT VTOftftltCA. f
I AT ALL DRUGGISTS j
fw? mmm mmm mmm ? mmm m mmm a am ? mmm IM<4
Mrs. Carlina C. Carrington, who
has been appointed state juvenile probation
officer of Indiana, is a prominent
attorney of^Fort Wayne.
' Air weighs 75 pounds per 1,000 feet,
i The Baltic >ea has an average depth
of only 43 yards.
vU *
1 /' ''
LJ 1ST X
URS1
ck to The Good Old 1
?VIA?
N RAILWAY
SEPTEMBEI
ints in South Carolina in
lersonville, Waynesville
ummer Re sorts as folic
! r
.s' t 2 h f 5 k
* c ; 5 S
8 ? I * tS ' S ? "3 o * c 3
-S ? ? o caa ca o
a R j cs (x I W > 33 33 J-s JH
r.7 r, I $ 6.25]$ r?. 2 r> I $ 5.5 o7?7 . 2 51 $ S .001$7.?5I$7.00|:
i.OOl 5.501 4.50 4.60) 7.001 6.751 6.501 6.75|
1.001 5.001 4.001 4.25! 6.75J 6.60) 6.26) 6.00|
>.501 4.25 3.75 4.00! 5.00| 6.00! 5.501 5.251
(.25 5.76 4.751 5.00! 6.75) 7.26 6.76) 6.50)
1.75 4.251 3.251 3.501 5.25! 5.501 5.25 5.00!
f.OOl 6.25| 5.501 5.50! 7.25! 7.75! 7.251 7.00
1.25! 8.75 3.00! 3.00' 1.75! 5.001 4.75| 4.50
(.251 5.50 4.75| 4.751 6.50| 7.001 6.501 6.25|
?.501 4.751 4.001 4.001 6.00| 6.25| 5.75| 5.50'
(.25 4.751 3.751 4.001 5 75' 6.00 6.50 5.50
?.75| 6.00| 5.251 5.25 7.001 7.50! 7.00[ 6.751
!.25| 5.751 4.75| 4.75! 6.75 7.00' 6.50! 6.25|
1.75| 3.00! 2.25) 2.25] 4.25) 4.50l 4.001 3.75
1.751 4.001 3.251 3.25' 7.001 r>.50| 5.001 4.751
["ELY LOW FARES FROM INTERIM
(WAR TAX TO BE ADDED)
od going on all trains Sept<
lit trains leaving destination
11 be good in Pullman, Sleej
vacation and needed rest
ts. _Make Pullman Reservai
Apply to
Distric
Melting Snow in Summer
to Provide Watei
Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Auk. 23.?
MeltinK snow in midsummer in ordei
to provide water for cement is th<
means adopted by the Landscape Fn
Kineering Department of the Nationa
Service in the construction of a nev
lookout station and shelter at the to]
of Mount Washburn here.
Situated more than 10,000 fee
above the sea level, the building o
this picturesque stone structure pre
sented !a water Droblem that threat
ened to stump the engineers. Thej
hit upon using artificial means o*
melting snow but, recently, the sum
mer weather has melted it so rapidh
that work has had to Jae rushed t(
keep it from running out. New rangei
stations and community houses foi
motorists are also being built by th(
landscape division.
HALF AJENTURY
Oklahoman Praises Black-Draught,
Having Used It "Can Safely
Say for 50 Years."
Grandfield, Okla.?One of the beat
known farmers of Tilman County, Mr.
G. W. Tisdale, who owns and manages
a wagon yard here, says:
"I have used Thedford's BlackDraught?I
believe I can safely say for
fifty years.
"I was born and reared in Texas,
Freestone County, sixty-four years ago.
I have been married forty-four year^
My father used Black-Draught before I
was married, and gave it to us . . .
"For forty-feur years of my married
life, it has had a place on our medicine
shelf, and is the only laxative, or
liver medicine, we use. We use it
for torpid liver, sour stomach, headache,
indigestion ... I don't think we
could get along without it, knowing
what it has done for us, and the money
It. has saved, lt-ls just as good and reliable
today as it was when we began
Its use. My boys use it and they ate
satisfied it's the best liver medicine
they have ever used."
Thedford's Black-Draught Is purelj
vegetable, not disagreeable to take
and acts in a prompt and natural way.
So many thousands of persons have
been benefited by the ae of Thedford'e
Black-Draught, you should have nc
hesitancy in trying this valuable old
well-established remedy, for most livei
and stomach disorders. NC-139b.
Charlotte, A.og. 22.?Orders for 65,
000 tickets for the Made in Carolina!
Exposition have beon placed, it wa
announced today at executive oflices o
the exposition. The main building, 22
feet by 200 feet, of fire-proof cor
struction, has been completed and th
decorators and electricians are no>
engaged in their part of the worl
These tasks will be completed by Sepi
1, the date when the first exhibit
ire scheduled to arrive.
ONS I V
?ay?) I
SYSTEM I
^
R 2, 1921 I
eluding Augusta, Ga., I -t
and all other West- I
>ws: *
H
u C U c ? % ^
ooort >* e - ^9 - J *.
0 t x ^ x 5 c
C b tj 3 -r h
? <? 3 t- ? c >* -3 Jz *
1 5? ^ c ? x u H
J & 32 v- to (A H > > Hj
l8.tOI97.oo $6.25 $5.2.v$6.oo:*b.oo:$7.25 x
7.501 6.75' 6.00 4.25 5.25! 1.Q01 6.25 .*
7.001 6.251.5.25 4.00 4.25! 3.T5! 6.25
6.251 5.501 4.50 3.25! 3.751 3.00 6.75 H
7.501 6.75| 5.75 4.501 4.TP 4.25! 6.75
6.00| 5.25! 1.25' 3.00| 3.00 2.501 5.25 *H
X.0? 7.251 6.50! 5.25 5.151 4.50 7.50 BP
5.50! 4.75| 3.751 2.25 2.50! 2.25| 4.75 Bh
7.25' 6.50' 5.50! 4.25| 4.50: 4.001 6.50
6.751 5.751 5.00 3.75! 4.00 3.261 6.00
6.50' 5.501 4.75 3.50 3.75 3.251 6.75 H
7.751 7.00 6.001 4.751 5.25! 4.501 7.25
7.50! 6.50' 5.75 4.50 4.75| 1.00! 6.75 9
5.001 4.00 3.001 2.00 2.25| t.50i 4.25 ~
8.0QI 5.001 4.25 3.001 3.2B| 2.501 5.25 H
EDI ATE POINTS. - i
eiribef* 2nd, and good re- I
i Sunday September 18th. H
*
jing and Parlor-Cars and , I
in the Western North . I
tions early. B
Ticket Agents or
R.C.COTNER, I
:t Passenger Agent, I
Spartanburg, S. C. H
t' jf ^e0-p\ ' * '
- f I
f It ij
; V4**?#/ J
Bottled By
N. W. A. BOTTLING CO.,
Union. S. C.
DRY CLEANING
Eliminates the soil from the tinest
and most delicate garments without
loss# of color or shrinkage and cleans
your garments clean. VVw have the
I aAiiin?viAnf nn/l 1 1 *L-i 5
i (.xjMijJiiicui, aiiu int.- IMIIIW I1UW, L Ilil I 1H
what counts in cleaning clothes. 'J
1 will appreciate your business as much
as anyone. Special attention to Par'
eel Post. We will call and deliver in
a dust-proof motorcycle.
Hames' Pressing and
i Repair Shop'
' ^Ucholson Hank Building, Phone 167.
i Agent for two of the largest Dye
Houses in the South.
! =
i - For Best Results
? Use
i
&po\/^ir
LIVE STOCK
REMEDIES
Sold by Druggists and Dealer*
' . ' y?
Infancy and childhood are the dans
per periods for tuberculosis, says the
f U. S. Public Health Service. To pro0
toct your child, pasteurize the milk or
i- use certified milk; protect infants and
e young children from contact with the
w sick; and keep the growing child
c. strong and well by seeing that it
drinks milk, eats vegetables, avoids
s excessive fatigue, and get* enough
sjeep.
% V*
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