The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 29, 1921, Image 3
THE RIGHT WAV
.With Iron in Tablet Form,
* as Embodied in "Ironized
Yeast."
Thin, Weak, Nervous and
Dyspeptic People Find
V That it Brings Better and
Quicker Results.
When Yeast is combined with Organic
Iron, as in Ironized Yeast, you
have a tonic and revitalizcr in one.
Yeast with its vital y necessary vitamincs
aids in building fie h, soothing
the nerves, strengthening the
muscles, promoting digestion and
clearing the skin.
But for QUICK and thorough results
the blood should be enriched
and made stronger in order ihit it
may quickly carry these w ndcrrul
vitamir.es and other f od eleni mts t<>
the wasted fleih, the t'red nerves ai d.
the weakened muscles.
That is why Ironized Yeast contains
the great blood tonic, organic J
iron, which is easily assimilated by!
Credit Men Organize
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 28.?Export advice
to concerns in Cincinnati and vicinity,
which are cither backward orj
temporarily involved will be the ob-l
ject of a special adjustment bureau J
in process of organization by the Cin-1
cinnati Credit Men's Association. If,
it is found that any concern is involved
to such an extent that it cannot
be saved it would be taken over
by the association, by agreement with
the owner and creditors and the bus- j
iness liquidated on an economical ba-1
I WORK AND PLAY
Should go hand in hai
doing it. All play is cj
There is a happy me
work, and save a part <
you may play while yci
worry.
We invite savers to
their earnings in our 1
.. your m^nev well, and
Iwheii you meed it.
FARMERS BANK
C. H. PEAKE, Pres..
C. K. MORGAN.
REME
The great Opening Sal
(Company is now go:ng
graceful ever t?:e sp!
ccme, Vw e cire s r vjnj
; customers iJa'y. We s
see for yourself.
CAROLINA 0
| Fourth Door From P
i Union, Sou
Philadelphia
<y^g^>fflQ301g> |
^V^BATTTLRy
AUTOMOBILE I
ACETELYNI
Your work entrust'
very best attention.
FOSTER ? HI
No. 11 North ]
.. V . ,
1 . . ' c. V
r- St . . . Ti I *1 to;'V . jfiftj
TO TAKE YEAST [
! the system, and which is found ir
I limited quantities in spinach and
j raisins and certain other health p
bui'ding foods. \Vhpn this kind c' j
iron is used the seemingly marvollou" 0
results of yeast are often obtained in j
' HALF THE USUAL TIME. b
If you are nervous, underweigh /
suffer from lassitude, weakness, in y
j digestion, poor skin, if mental am'
! physical exertion is a burden, star y
1 today to take lionized Yeast. Join f
pthc thousands who have already tak- n t
,'lvs path to normal weight, to b
' abounding energy, health and vitalL c
' ty. I
Ironized Yeast will keep indefinite a
ly and costs no more per dose thar t
common yeast. Each package con g
| tains 10 days' treatment and costs v
j only SI.00?or just 10c n day. Spo
eial directions for children in eack b
i nacknge. Sold at all d uggists h
Made by ho Ironized Yeast Company,
Atlanta, Ga. ''
ifloaiieo vtfls, j
Tablets t
HIGHLY CONCENTRATE!) VITAMINS TONIC J
I r
sis. If the business, by proper man s
agement can be preserved it will b j,
taken o.er by the association and op h
eratod for the benefit of the owner n
and cteditors, and when the indebted r
ness is paid it will be turned back t<
tbe owners. ?
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll is reported
to be mountain climbing ii
Switzerland. There's a chance fc
an avalanche to make itself famous tl
?Life. * c<
F
Subscribe to The Union Times.
ri
n
r.
P
Cj
id. All work is over- y
]ua!ly as unwise. ! !
' tl
dium: Work while you *
)(your earnings. Then
t play with no financial s
i deposit a portion of
bank. We will guard
have it ready ior you - *
t'
AND TRUST CO.
E. I.. LITTLEJOIIN, Vice Pres.. I
2nd Vice Pres. j
MBER
!e of the Carolina Cash
on. We are more than
lendid trade that has
n
; it
y to w:dsn our circle of
c!
ave you money. Come, p
ti
c;
? P
m COMPANY I
oslo.Tice, Main Street ?
th Carolina | GUARANTEED
FOR r
TWO YEARS
(ATTERIES CHARGED
AND REPAIRED y
REPAIRING AND j
E WELDING 3
h
r
ed to us will have the b
w
t
I
c
V
INCAN GARAGE i
r
Pinckncy Street *
t
?
" <i
?rom Cattle Ranch
To Alderman
New York, Nov. 28.?From cattle
>oy to city solon and newspaper pubisher?traveling
altogether "on his
wn"?this epitomizes the career of
ohn W. Harris, the only negro member-elect
of the New York Board of
tldcrmcn, which will be seated Ja 1lary
1. j
Born in Tojeka, Kansas, and rem d |
a the saddle on a largo cattle ranch,,
larris easily felt the urge for higher
hings. The little circumstance of
eing broke did not prevent him from
oming East. He worked his way.
Jpon his arrival, he also found ways
nd means of working his way
hrough Harvard University, being
;raduated in 1907 and attending Ilarard
Law School for two years.
Encouraged by the managing edior
of a Boston newspaper for which
e had written special articles, liaris
determined to abandon the law for
ournnlism, and at the instigation of
looker T. Washington, came to Now
rork to start a newspapers for his
\vn race. He founded and now is edior
and owner of the New York News,
paper confined largely to colored
eople, but covering the local field.
Two years agq he determined to
eek office as alderman from the Harjm
"black belt." He was elected and
is work for the interests of his comlunity
earned him re-election at the
ecent municipal election.
}hair With one
Yard Seating Capacity
New York, Nov. 24.?The seats of
he city fathers will be dwarfed by
omparison to Lilliputian size when
"rank .1. Dotzler, Republican alderlan-elect
from the 6th district ar
ives with his specially constructed
Lirniture on Next January 1.
Dotzler lists his weight in round
umbers at 400 pounds, and finds it
ecessary to take with him his own
rivate chair, which has a seating
upacity of one square yard. The city
d the chair built for him several
ears ago when, upon his election to
le Board of Aldermen, it was disovered
that he could not squeeze into
le regular seats. Doztler bought it
ar $1 when he retired, because the
ity was short of storage space.
One drop of prussic acid dropped
i the eye of a dog will kill him intantly.
iiaby 3
Stomach Aches
lickly stopped and stomach regulated with
FOR CHILDREN
Fxactly what the name Implies
Soothes, regulates?slightly cathartic?
**'**" sant r.i'rl but effective.
VO'.IR rT'CGIST
.?v? - mmmmr my ?XmrfrS-w? m.Tammmtmm ?
I " "
For Eesi Results
' '
LIVE STOCK
REMEDIES
Sold by Druggists and Dealer* '
(
' . =1. I
WOOLEN GOODS I
I give great care in cleaning. We
ave been very successful in clean- .
ig all kinds of woo'en goods, and
ther heavy fabrics. Why take ,
hances on having your clothes clean- ,
d when you can profit by our exerience?
Phone us and we will
all promptly and return your suit
loking just right in the shortest
ime possible. Phone 167. We will
all and deliver your clothes in a dust
roof motorcycle, anywhere.
Hames Pressing and '
Repair Shop.
Nicholson Bank Building.
PHONE 167
Agents For Two Dye Houses.
Rheumatism
Can Be Cured!
tut You Must Clear Your Blood
of Waste Products.
Lack of exercise and improper diet causes
'nstc products to accumulate in the blood,
"oti will at once realize that unless the blood
> riirc> some part of the body will become
iscased.
Rheumatism, with its pain and a?ony, is
nc of the most serious diseases caused by
nstc products in the blood. You know, of
ourrc, the blood is not confined alone to the
rterics and veins. It passes out of these
hannels to all parts of the bodv. This is
ow sediments or waste products arc deositcd
in the muscles and joints. Genuine
clief can be had only by correcting the
asic trouble?waste products.
Thousands and thousands of men and
,omcn during the past 50 years have cleared
heir blood of waste products with S. S. S.
t is the ideal remedy for rheumatism, bcause
it removes the poisonous waste matter
ihich is causing the trouble. There are nc
ad after effects and the result is wonderful,
legin taking S. S. S. today and write for 56
nge illustrated booklet, "Facts About the
Mood"?free.
Personal medical advice, without charge,
nay abo be had by sending a complete
lescription of your case. Address Chief
tledical Director, Swift Specific Co., 731
>. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Go. All '^cod
Irug stores sell S. S. S.
# *
>
? M. AUAUWf X VUlJi/Xll, l\KJ
At Em;
WHETHER c
IniCii! or 1
rOi?d, "Sh*
and burn un
That is why *;:.s * :
the increase in to
Experiene :' "j ?\>
"Stanch* rtheir
way to phtc e
But ilia* : r . '
ideally bnfair.a <
of the lrid 'V "
for "Sian -a" /.
grades jnrn^vi'n:
If your mo!or is
cylinders ::v i sps
your crank crc.c, f
sene, fill v. F(
car. Tlien pnl c<
tank and sec what
STAND,
^ , I
endowment to Preserve
Old Stone Church
Clemson College, Nov. 2G.?That
-he Old Stone Church where many ot
South Carolina's most illustrious sons
worshiped and in the shadow of which
ihey now rest may be properly preserved
for visitors, a movement ha>
seen stated to create an endowment
fund, the interest to be used for this
purpose.
The Old Stone Church and Cemetery
association was organized nearly
30 years ago and was incorporated
under the laws of the state in 1020.
The officers are Dr. E. C. Doyle of
Seneca, president; Prof. It. N. Bracket
of Clemson College, secretary and
treasurer. These with Dr. Robert
Adams, Rev. W. E. Davis, Prof. S. M.
Martin and A. G. Holmes have charge
of the association's affairs at the
present.
Despite the formation of the association,
there has been no adequate
provision for the maintenance of the
church or cemetery. The building has
recently been painted on the inside
and neat signs posted, informing visitors
that they are welcome to inspect
the place, provided they leave it a3
found. The doors formerly were
locked but visitors failed to observe
this and usually forced an entrance.
Considerable money has recently
been expended to repair the stones in
the cemetery and to otherwise improve
the place. Bills were sent to
the descendants of those known to
be buried here but less than one-third
of the amount expended has been received.
?
Old Stone Church is rich in South
Carolina history. It was completed in
1802, nlthough the corner stone was
laid in 1797. It was built as. a Presbyterian
house of worship by the early
settlers in the northwestern part
of the stete nnd for mnnv venra wnst
the religious and social center of a
large territory. Many notables are
interred in the cemetery, including
General Andrew Pickens, for whom
Pickens county was named. The
church and cemetery, including nearly
17 acres, are located in Oconee county,
but a short distance from tho lines
of Anderson and Pickens.
Cheer up! Chirstmas eve falls on
pay day.?Flint (Mich.) Journal.
Shark hunting has become a pop
ular sport in. .the Hawaiian Islands.
* -I Tto
> ?..uor.n ?9, 1921.
<
-? __ "^?V ??*..% T~ " 4->
. S jp- '* > * jjKN
hj j
' av.linp; along al a snail's pa
lilting tiae hi^ii spots on ar
nfljinl" Motor Gasoline Mil
ilelely.
lies are elimbing out of all
, ; 1
i gasonne cousiiniption.
v,!io have 5i icM 1 a filling o
<-.i eline lvould cheerfull)
ivn^at orders.
v -; :ry. Rt'liahlc dealers
n;or :y,% fuel arc lo he found
V'vcvvi* you travel. They e
.. tor Gasoline than others a
under fanciful names.
tdiig^isli have the carbon
irk plugs,. empty the old di
?nd after washing villi a pin
^LARllME of the grade spe<
'Standard99 Motor Gasoline
a good car can do,
\RD OIL COM
(iNEW JERSEY)
Republican Move
Unsolved Mystery
By Hugh W. Roberts.
Washington, Nov. 26.?The motive j
of the Republican party in silently
but effectively "knifing" Henry Lin- j
coin Johnson, national committeeman |
from Georgia, constitutes an appar-J
ently unsolvable mystery. When the!
senate declined to confirm him as reg-1
ister of deeds of the District of Co- !
lumbia, to which post President liar- j
ding assigned him as a reward for his j
efforts in the campaign last fall, and
in which post he served as an ap-1
pointee of former President Taft, the
Republicans "double crossed him," in j
the opinion of the negro himself.
The Republicans declare that their
action was based on the fact that ,
Johnson was personally obnoxious to
the senators from Georgia, both of
whom are Democrats. But such a defense
can not apply when the office
to which an appointee has been named
is not concerned with the state from
which the senators come. Under Taft
Johnson was obnoxious to the sena-.
tors who then represented Georgia. |
But Johnson was confirmed.
The rejection of Johnson by the!
Republicans of the senate will have!
effect on the situation in several
states of the union where the negro]
is strong numerically. There are many
districts and several states wherein
; the negro constitutes the balance of
j power. The negro vote in Ohio is
286,000.
Johnson, during the last campaign,]
was effective among the negroes of
j the United States. He boasts, and
there is no dispute of his assertion,!
that the Republican party lost no
1 negro vote last fall. When the fight
| was over Johnsrn asked for reward.
I The president offered him the office
in which he had formerly served?
' that of register of deeds in the I>isI
trict of Columbia.
When he was given this ofTue, ho
i was deprived of the patronage in
1 Georgia. A new Republican executive
committee was raised. Johnson was
r.pparently satisfied to be thus shorn
of authority. He wanted the job. And
then the Republicans turned him
down.
There were charges filed against
Johnson. But a subcommittee of the
committee of the District of Columbia.
cleared hi mof all such charges.
t When the senate in executive session
; considered his appointment, the two
| Georgia senators declared him obnox-I
>
i - v v C-*Av^*? - r?r\_
"i
SNf*?"~ | i U
' C ^''^' n
Hour, o:\
ce in congested
1 open country
I fire smoothly
?
i proportion to /JQ\\
imvi
f llie improved \>\ r
go far out of \
i handling this fl-j ;t
mi Ixkili d/Iow Q?
harge no more fill
isk for inferior (j||
cleaned from 'SI
iltiled oil from
t or so of kerocified
for your O*
into your fuel ( H"*"7'
[RANY^^ |jp
nsEffl
$ That Science Has
| R UTHE
HARMLESS
Science says DIET, WAT
j KiiiiiviiiNAW r will make \\\
jp RU-CO is the harmless elim
Your money will be prom
? not satisfied. RU-CO is h
I constipation, indigestion an
On sale at every drug sto
f Monarch.
I MAM1 FA C'ri
THE CLYDE C
MEMPHIS,
jj Tii-State Medicine Co., I i
ious. lie was rejected.
It is understood that while a ma- o
jority of the negroes of the United \
Slates insisted that Johnson be given (
the office, a minority opposed him.
This minority feared, it is understood, 11
teat Johnson would be recognized as P
' the" negro in the United States. That
this minority convinced the Repuhli- \
i c 11s that they might reject Johnson 1
in safety, is possible, but it is <1.s-!t
puted. 1
There is satisfaction among Demo- t
crats that Johnson is rejected. It was t
hold t he obnoxious that this negro
should lord it over an office the work- i
, ing force in the main consisted of 1
white girls. But such consideration ?
in the past had given the Republicans <
j no pause.
German Wine
Output Bought Up
Mayence, Germany, Nov. 24.- Hundreds
of foreigners, chiefly Frenchman,
Belgians and Hollanders, taking
advantage of the present low value of
the German mark, have almost bought
up the entire German wine output of
1921.
The ruthless raids by foreign buyers,
whom no fancy prices seem to de^
ter, are a source of bitter lamcntat
M
. A >
"T 3?
r Eighty
lip)
. < i -.
^Il
Vjfl|
(8
T.'imraiaMBMMM
' DISCOVERY I
Ever Made Is |
^ iTV I
ELIMINANT
ER OR A HARMLESS
>li anybody who is sick.
intuit.
ptly refunded if you are
ighly recommended for
d rheumatism,
re in Union, Buffalo and
red m
GLLINS CO.,
TENN.
lion, S. ('., Distributors.
:on the part of domestic consumrs,
who foresee that but little of the
irecious liquor will be left for their
wn enjoyment.
German officials have been seeking
uems to prevent Germnns from being
rprived of this year's excellent wine
mi from having to purchase inferior
intages of other years at higher
rices. As a last effort to retain the
pm.'iim: of tVin 1091 n on
? V..V .VMJ. viv?tr, nu O^liailUH
1:1s been started to force foreigners
o pay a higher price for the wine
ban the Germans.
The Prussian Minister of Commerce
^ taking steps to enforce the law prohibiting
exports, which covers necessaries
of life as well as wine sold in
small lots.
Card of Thanks
I desire to express my sincere
hanks to the kind friends and neighbors
who ministered so graciously to
my dear mother. Mrs. M. A. Morris,
tiering her lost illness and death. I
shall always treasure each one of
these ministers of mercy in my heart,
and pray that God, in nis great mercy,
may give to each one his abiding favor.
The heart that is enduring deep
grief finds great comfort in the ministrations
of friendship.. A. R. Mor"8*
m
Apes frequently suffer toothache.