The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 15, 1921, Image 3
THOUSANDS NOW
Sicjfy People Soon Reg a
* Health and Strength 1
Taking Yeast and Ir<
in Convenient Tabl
Form.
ifjyou are weak, thin, "pale, sick
or generally rutr-down, you owe it
yourself to try Ironized Yeast, t
new vitamine tonic treatment in tt
let form.
Through this remarkable prepai
tion, thousands ?f run-down pool
have been helped to regain >ugg
strength and sparkling health.
The reason for these splendid 1
suits is that Ironized Yeast is rich
vitamir.es, which science has found
be absolutely essential to heall
Most people's systems lack vitamin*
for due to our modern methods
cooking many of. our best foods a
robbed of their vitamine elements t
fore reaching the table.
Ironized Yeast supplies your s>
tcm mifVl tVin nnnn.cn-i. ... * ?* -
viiv uwv.cooaiy (iiuuuut ui i
" And H
Real Food!"
/
Looking back, noT
there's a lively kind!
memory of appetite at
Real food?and re
That's the ycar-ar
appetite and Grape-Ni
some gift from the gr
fected goodness of Na1
There's a flavor t
that appeal to the ap]
summer camp, and th
nutrition and a readine
Grape-Nuts a wonderi
"Real food!" is t
thousands who find a
sweetness and crispnes
"carry on" splendidl;
nourishment.
Let the zest of a
your indoor meals, tpo
Grape-Nuts * is sc
good food is sold and ?
"There's a Reas<
I THE GREAT!
| -That Science 1
R U
THE HARML
Science says DIET, V
i ELIMINANT will mak(
RU-CO is the harmless <
i Your money will be p
not satisfied. RU-CO
constipation, indigestior
I On sale at every drug
J.VJLUJUU (JIl.
MANUFj
THE CLYDE
MEMPI
Tri-State Medicine Co.,
An Ordinance
To prohibit Vagrancy in the City
Union, South Carolinu.
Be it ordained by the Mayor ai
Aldermen of the City of Union,
council assembled; and by authori
of the game.
Section 1. All persons who may
able to labor and have no appare
lawful means of subsistence and ne
lect to apply themselves to some ho
est ^occupation for the support
themselves and their families, if th
have families, who shall be fou
loitering or without employment
the City of Union, South Carolina; i
persons who acquire a livelihood I
gambling or horseracing; all koepc
af MAiMklSnn i oKloo fnrn honlro
V*. ^ailiuilli^ WliiiCO, ion/ uauno
other ,banks or devices for gambli
known under any other denominate
all persons who lend idle and disc
derly lives; all persons who knowing
harbor thieves and felons; all perso
not following some honest trade
occupation or not having some kno^
or vqfeble meaps of gaining a fa
honest and reputable livelihood; a
all Persons engaged in any unlaw!
calling whatsoever, shall be deemed >
grants, and upon conviction in t
ecorder's Court of the said City
UnldfTT"South Carolina, shall be pi
ished by a fine of not less than !i
($5.00) or more than one hundi
($10(U dollars, or by imprisonmc
for nW more than thirty days for ea
and every offense.
Section 2: That in order to esca
conviction hereunder it shall not
sufficient for the accused to have up
his person or in his possession soi
money or other things of value; r
shall such money or other things^
value be deemed or taken as a vtsTi
means of gaining a livelrt\pod witl
the meaning of his section.
Done and ratified in council assc
bled this 3lRt day of October, 19
Snder the seal of the Citv of Uni<
outh Carolina, and the hand of 1
Mayor. , R. P. Morgan,
Attgft; Mayor
W, D. Arthur,
Clerk ^and Treat*. * 11.1-8-15
TAKE IRONIZED YEAS
jo | taminas, and in addition contains o
i ganic or vegetable iron, which i
1 readily assimilated by the syster
)n 1 and tvhich is one of the best know
pj i blood builders.
j Ironized Yeast is pleasant to tak
1 keeps indefinitely, and is packed i
J convenient sani-tape packages. Eac
1^? package contains 10 day's treatmei
to and costs only one dollar. Thus, Iroi
he ized Yeast costs only a fraction mor
ib- per 'dose, than common yeast (on
I 10c a day), but is much more e;
a- fective as it contains highly concei
)lo trated brewer's yeast, which is fr
ed richer, in vitamines than ordinar
baking yeast.
*e- Get rronized Yeast from your dru*
gist today. You will no doubt be sui
toj prised at the quick results it wi
'h. | bring*, Special directions for chi'
2S,Jdren in earh package. Made by tb
of Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Gj
:
.'i- HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VITAMINS TONIC
?
ow I Did Eat
v, to those vacation days,
ling of joy?even in the
camp-fire meals.
;al hunger!
/
ound relationship between
ats?that crisp and wholeeat
out-of-doors?the per:ure's
best food grains.
ind charm to Grdpe-Nut9
petite like the tang of the
ere's a scientific balance of
jss of digestion that make
rul aid to health and vigor.
he verdict of enthusiastic
daily delight in the unique
3s of Grape-Nuts, and who
y with its body-building
ppetite be a companion of
Id and served wherever
served. ,
mi " for Grape-Nuts
st nrcrnvFRY
AU JL 1/1WV f JUAt 1
Has Ever Made Is
-CO
ESS ELIMINANT
fATER OR A HARMLESS
3 well anybody who is sick.?
eliminant.
romptly refunded if jyou are
is highly recommended for
i and rheumatism,
store in Union, Buffalo and
-VCTURED BY
COLLINS CO.,
IIS, TENN.
Union, S. C., Distributors. (
In , t?
f 1IUYV 1U UCi 1IC1IU
From Rhecmatisr
nd . ?
t Scientists Agree That the Cam
Is Due to Waste Products
bo In the Bktcd.
nt
The blood is the means by which all tissue
n? muscles, ligaments and flesh of the body a:
dircctlv or indirectly nourished. It is ab
e-V thru the blood stream that worn-out tissu
. | and waste products are cast out of the syster
When waste products accumulate, they a
' a menace to life. They caus* a lowerc
vitality, many skin disorders and rheum
!rs tism. Genuine relief from the agonies i
or rheumatism can be had only by correctii
n? the basic trouble?wast: products.
,n? Thousands and thousands of men ar
>r" women during the past 50 years have clean
' y their blood of waste products with S. S..
ns It is the ideal remedy for rheumatism, b
^ rsiifse if removes th- nr.iinnniK u-nefe muff
yn ! which is causing the trouble. There arc i
,rj1 had after effects and the result is wondcrfi
"9 Begin taking S. S. S. today and write for"!
u,i page illustrated booklet, "I'ads sF>j:.t t
,a" Blood"?free.
he Personal medical advice, without chant
of may also be had by sending n comple
in- description of your case. Address Chi
ive Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 7,
ed S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. AH so
nt drue stores sell S. S. S,
b<; For Best Results
ion
?"e ' Use
tor t
?
mLIVE
STOCK
REMEDIES
Sold by Druggists and Dealers
-20 | "
r New Trade Route
To Be Estabiishe
r
is New York, Nov. 14.?Plans fc
n, bringing n new trade route into th
rn heart of the North American cor
tinent were taken up today when An
e, erican and Canadian engineers, edv
ii :ators, economists and public official
h met in a public forum to discuss th
rt proposed St. Lawrence-Great Lake
>- drip channel project.
p The meeting was presided over b
y Julius H. Barnes, President of th
f- United States Grain Corporation, an
r- will be addressed by many well-knowi
tr advocates of the plan including Sec
,v refhry of Commerce Hoover and Gov
ernor Henry J. Allen of Kansas,
r- The forum is being conducted joint
r 'y by the American Society of Me
1 "hanical Engineers, American Societ;
I- of Civil Engineers, American Insti
r tutc of Electrical Engineers and Am
'erican Institute of Mining and Metal
'urgical Engineers.
Governors of 18 states allied to th
ship channel and power project eithe
by legislative or executive action, ar
honorary chairmen,
r Speakers reprt?senting westen
states are to address the forum on th'
need of inland regions for a direc
outlet to the sea through the pro
posed waterway, characterized b;
Secretary Hoover as "a national rem
cdy." Charles P. Craig, cxecutivi
director of the Great Lakes-St. Law
rence Tidewater Association, wil
discuss the aims of the organization
a voluntary association of the 1!
member states of Illinois, Indiana
Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, North Dakota, South Da
kota, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Col
orado, Nebraska and Missouri.
W. L. Saunders of New York, chair
man of the committee which arrang
cd for representation of the wcsten
states at the forum, issued the fol
lowing statement in advance of thi
meeting:
''The Dominion of Canada is nov
undertaking the first and most im
portant step toward an adequate out
jjet to the Atlantic for the enormoui
and ever-increasing export productioi
of the region tributary to the Grea
Lakes.
"The greatest natural obstructioi
of the loute to the sea is the differ
cnce in elevation between Lake Fri<
and Lake Ontario at Niagara Falls
The great engineering feat of build
ing a canal from lake to lake is rapid
ly approaching completion, and, bu
for the delay due to war conditions
it would now be in operation.
"Cheap water transportation, no
the iron itself, is the foundation of th
position of the United States as th
world's greatest producer of iron ant
steel. Wheat and iron, because o
their fundamental position in th
~ trade and commerce of the, world
have been used to illustrate, in part
the tremendous movement in trans
portation, production and manufac
ture in the region of the Grea
Lakes.""
Others who will address the gather
ing include Dr. R. S. McElwee, forme
director of the Bureau of Foieigi
ana uomestic uommerce ot tne ue
partment of Commerce at Washing
ton, now a member of the facult;
of Georgetown University, and^ H. 1
Harriman of Boston.
A new way to the sea, such as tin
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence route
would result in relief to overburden
ed railroads, engaged in hauling gra'i
and ore to Eastern ports, accordinj
to an announcement by Mr. Craig.
"Thirty million people in the ter
ritory served by the lakes," he said
"Are engaged in agriculture and othei
industry. They produce their ful
proportion of the exportable surplui
and of foodstuffs and raw material
for seaboard industries. They con
sume their share of imports. At
lantic ports depend on the West fe
much of their tonnage.
' "If Western Europe can maintaii
- the ports of London, Liverpool am
Manchester, of Havre, Bre$t and Mar
seilles, of Amstredam, Roterdam an<
Antwerp, of Hamburg and Bremer
H of Lisbon and Genoa, of Riga, Kron
stad and Reval,'of Copenhagen, Chris
tiana and Stockholm-^can 30,000,00i
m people in the heart of America no
find business enough to attract ves
sels to a route am much cheaper thai
any existing one as water is cKeape
than rail haul?"
NO MORE
NAPPY
HAIR
Veltnot mitrM^HMB
q. kinky hair straight< ^^KHBSh
' soft and nice. Taken ^KnBf*
, tlhe curl out of uaruln^Rl
"f kinky hair. Makes It ao ihtt^^K
32 T?" c"? eM'!/ comb It or bruth
JW It any atyle. luouundt of colored
women endorse it.Also yets rid o?
H dandruff. Keeps the hair clean, RE
? V Pie aaantly perfumed but not atickjt B
?k your drtfaiaf; Or wiilssttdpcw 6
paid upon receipt o125c* BJ
AGENTS Wanted?Write for Terta* 9
The government of India is consid
ering legislation to enforce all ship
to install wireless equipment.
Advertise in The Times.
N* *
d'
f
>r
te
:\ :
e
iS
The (
t?
5
i>
Delivery service,
motor fuel to a s
1 the gasoline is q
~ every time tlie i
allowing it to i<ll<
' lot of gasoline.
But there are oth
, sides the "pep"'' l
t sturdy pulling p
mileage per gall
pletely that then
3 the moving parts
These properties
[ sessed by "Stan
!. article which lea<
that makes for e
t
e Work w^th your
j Motor Gasoline f
f ?
F STAN I
9
t
-
V
Shipbuilding Industry
, Is Slackening
' London, Nov. 14.?Shipbuilding returns
for the quarter ending Septem.
ber 30, issued by Lloyds Register in*
dicate that the shipbuilding industry
is slackening up considerably.
For the quarter, 3,282,972 tons of
' British merchant ^tonnage wore undor
I construction, or 247,000 tons less than
the previous quarter and 448,000 tons
below the tonnage building 12 months
ago. The figures for the quarter,
however include 781,000 tons on which
r work has been suspended and 475,000
tons delayed in completion.
The tonnage commenced during the
^ quarter only amounted to*51,343 tons
or a decline of 445,000 tons on the
j corresponding quarter last year
which, the report says, "is perhf\>?
' the most significant figure in the returrt
as indicating the very unfavor?
able outlook for the immediate fut
ture."
The total tonnage buildjng abroad
is given as 2,260,000 tons including
375.000 tons upon which work is suspended.
The countries where the
largest amount of work is suspended
are Italy and the United States.
I i
X ? Y
1c:
fi- v
r*? U1 O ^
O Y
O ? -0 -x
s - ? -iE
O
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? -i"-> x
rs m o
? C/? , pj Y
S" Y
* %
A^k A^A A^A
irVVV^' VvVvVV
I- i ? ?
9 A British wireless telephone expert)
has announced successful experiments
in photographing sound wavai
and electrically reproducing them.
\
*? 11
v
jasolme
Delivei
with its innumerable st??]*s
evere test, especially in cold
nick firing, valuable 5hi:? :
not or lias to he started. Ti
e every time a call is made
i'ersia Ceases Angling
For British Capital
Baku, Soviet Republic of Azerbai-!
jan, Nov. 14.?The latest information \
received from Persia is that the Persian
government has ceased angling
after British capital, has stopped
playing the British against the Rus'
sians, and now devoutly hopes Soviet
1 Russia will leave it alone.
The power is now centered in Say1
yid-Ziau Din, a fonner editor and
i Socialist. He came into control
i through the action of a Cossack di1
vision, largely composed of Soviet
Reds, which marched on Teheran last
' February, and ousted the old govern1
ment.
i - ' m '
Pacolet Route 2
i
The market improvement of the
roads in Union and Spartanburg counties
during the past year is a cause
of rejoicing.
Mrs. Jannie Coleman of Pacolet
Route 2 died at her home Wednesday
night, following a short illness. She
leaves to mourn her death two chil- '
dren, John Colemand and Miss Virgie i
Coleman, and two sisters. She was
buried Friday at the Reid cemetery.
Paul Coleman of Union visited rel'
atives in this community Wednesday.
Misg Gertrude Smith is spending
the week-end with her parents near
Union.
Mrs. James Ward and children
spent last week-end with her mother,
Mrs. J. S. Storey, at Saxon.
M. M. Fowler of Spartanburg spent
Saturday night with relatives on this
oute. i
From November 11, 1918, to November
XI, 1P21, there has been a
great transformation witnessed. It is
a cause that should make each and cv- v
ery one rejoice. Today we are at
peace with our fcllowmcn. I shall alI
ways hold Armistice Day in memory.
It was my birthday.
Japan has an annual rate of 109
divorces annually for every 100,000
population.
, No less than 365 American privateers
were dispatched to attack
French ships from 1789 and 1799.
' "Artificial ?Hk is now being made
from alcohol," the Cleveland Plain
i Dealer says. If you must chew the
rag, select silk.?Canton News.
ier qualities that are riesirabl
liat proper volatility assurer,
lower for heavy grades, (01
on. The motor fuel ran-*'. I
i is practically no half-hum."
> ol the motor and dilute Li
of a well bal'inccd motor
[(lard" Motor t Gasoline. ?t
[Is other gasolines in every *
fficient and economical cpei
engine, not against it. Gi
or power and Polarine Oil f
)ARD OIL CO?
(New Jersey)
AUTOMOBILE R
ACETELYNE
0
Your work entruste
very best attention.
FOSTER & DU
No. 11 North !
Honor Roll of
Buffalo Graded School
Honor roll for the Buffalo Graded j
School for onth ending November 1,1
1021:
Ninth Grade?Henry Earle Strait-j
ley.
Seventh Grade?Eulala Duprce.
. Sixth Grade?Bernice Carver, Irene]
Kasaler, Melda Von Ilollen.
Fourth Grade ? I?ottie Massey,,
Thelma Millwood, Agnes Brock, J. L>.
Spencer, Grace Messcr.
Third Grade?Lois Petty, Edna
Maness, Nellie Gregory, Hubert. Menton,
.T. G. Malpass, Naomie Petty, Lucas
Varner.
Second Grade?Vera Gnudelock,
Laura Mae Justice, Lucy Justice.
First Grade?Vera McCombs, Dor- j
othy Smith, Nathalee Jones, Carlisle!
Gowen, Mary Lee Hawkins, Robert,
Brooks, Willie Mae Worley, Robert I
Bishop, Eugene Bishop.
The French government has announced
that government control of
wheat will continue for three years,
producers being guaranteed an adequate
price.
The man who travels over the road
behind you Is in a position to sidestep
your missteps.
^ V,'
,.*y
MM Is
Vjffl
: 'i! m
'^' U
?W5CLi.:^ri|k
. *
GUARANTEED FOR
TWO YEARS
ATTERIES CHARGED
AND REPAIRED
EPAIRING AND
: WELDING
id to us will have the
NCAN GARAGE' .
inckney Street
Florence Boy Hurt
Florence, Nc v. 14.?Charlie Cutts,
aged 14, is at the hospital here seriously
injuvtd as a result of having
been accidentally shot while hunting
Snturd y afternoon. Physicians stated
this afternoon that the lad was doing
as well as could be expected and
they hoped amputation of his left leg
wouia not dc necessary. Cutss was
accompanied on his hunt by two companions.
lie was walking ahead of the
two when a bush caught the trigger of
Dantzler Butler's gun and discharged
it, the full loud taking effect in Cutts'
leg. The accident happened seven
miles in the country and th6 boy was
rushed here by automobile.
Without accident the female fly
may live from one season to the folI
lowing summer.
But the size of a man's hat in this
world may have nothing to do with "
the size of his crown in the next.
1 After all, there are but two ways
of making a living?working for it
and working somebody else for it.
~ r i a. ^
The successful musician has an ear *
for tone and an eye foT coin. \
, . >!-; 4
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17
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and s! p'i!">
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ii;ii:;:l c'lialily | ^
ve ;! "'Standard"
or hibrioation. i ||jjii
UPANY |||
11
Philadelphia (
Ote) i>
X^KiniRy