The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, January 17, 1922, Image 3
How Ironi
Fills Out
fAnd Puts N
in Thin, Nei
Hundreds of thousai
t sic In* IRONIZED Yf
In many esses are sctui
pounds or more on the
pUnions blotched with
up within 10 to 14 d
apparent "miracles" ar
down, weak, and lacklx
7REE! SS
t Three Day Trial Treata
F IRONIZED YEAST. W
e Results!
quires that we get a pn
systems. But thee* t
modem diet. That Is \
Yeast B
The thin* to do is to
two tiny IRONIZED
concentrated form, a s
strictest supervision fo
for It* richness in the
BilHIilAn ! Mintalns Ihs
?F?t Soluble A and W
BkS Unt to health. TImm tl
?Sg U taken alooa?but wt
aaalmllated organic Irot
an secured o/l#? ta Jtuf
A Wat<
Not* how 1RONIZ1
appetite?how It enable*
food you eat. Bee how c
ate., and how your new!
? a pleasure Instead of <
Pleasant to take?will i
stomach. Each IRONIZBD YK AST tabl
wh*n mad*, thus assuring 100% purity and i
Go to your druggist or maQ coupon today?
WARNINGt rs~
Not all yaast will (Its the is- 1
slrad results. Thsrs ara csrtalo I ?
types of jrasst which have ?h- I ?t
eolutely no Talus medicinally. I .
By Insisting on tha smuIss I .J
I RON I ZED VeAST, andrefue- I M
Ini ohaspar Imitations or sub- I u.
stltutss you can ba sura that I
you ara taking a rltamlns tonlo Ad
treatment which Is unsurpassed I _.
In affactlveneas, convenlanaa J u
and ranulna health-huUdlag J
Tslus. ? Note:?I
RON I ZED YEAST U told
0/ complete tat it fact ion from the ftrr
Questioning Poland's Right ;
Riga, Jan. 15.?The Latvian govern- ]
mcnt has become irritated by Poland's
attempt to prevent free transit of for-!
vigii passengers through the Danig
coriidor without. Polish vises on their]
passports. The Latvians questioned
Poland's right to this partial closing
of the corridor and declare Poland's
action is in direct contradiction to the
terms of the Versailles Treaty which
set us the famous corridor giving Poland
access to the sea.
Poland's practice in demanding that
foreigners crossing the corridor must
have Polish vises on their passports
has caused complaint by travellers between
the Baltic states?Lithuania,
Esthonia and Latvia?and WesterEurope
for more than a year.
For many months Polish gent; i
* merle have boarded trains at the t
trance and exit to the coridor that d
vides Germany into two parts and ii
many instances, have ejected passengers
who did not have the Polish vises,
oven when they were only in transit
through the corridor between countries
or. both sides of it. An American
traveller was required to pay the
equivalent of $10 for his Polish vise.
Mrs. William H. Haskell, wife of
Colonel Haskell, head of the American
Relief Administration in Russia, recently
complained to the American
Commission in Riga because of experVnces
she underwent at the hands
< f Polish customs examiners while
crossing the corridor.
Now Polish authorities have closed
the coridor absolutely to Latvian ci'. !
r/.cns by refusing to visa their pass j
ports. Latvians who desire to track to
Western Europe have to lake
,1?1 4. ,.4? V... ?... ... I
IVHIIIUUIMHIU IUUIC uy UUilt 1*1 V1U1 llltcr |
Famine Cqndition in
Cape Verde Islands
Lisbon, Jan. 15.?Many residents of
the Cap;- Verde Islands are advocating |
en appeal to foreign countries for re-1
lief from the famine conditions which
have prevailed there for many
months, say3 Jcaquim de Macedo, an
engineer, who has just returned from
!!.. ' .lands. The Cape Verdes are controlled
I y Portugal but the people declare
that the mother country appears
to have forgotten its colony and to
have left thousands of Portuguese to
die of famine.
Senor Macdea described conditions
in the islands as horrible. He said
that 200 persons had died each day in
the town of Praia in the summer
months when the famine was at its
woi^t and that the bodies were left
unhuried to he devoured by dogs, ravens
and hyenas. The people, like living
skeletons, staggered about the
streets until they fell dying. The population
of one island, he said, had been
reduced by one-third and the silent,
deserted streets "resembled a gigantic
necrepolis."
The chief cause of the famine was
LO!
7oonil, '"u4 florloua frrtlnr
romoa wUit n ?!?;?? , purr, ra?!?!y com\irftnlOBi
fek*. :
11 '"" I
ized Yeast |
t Figure
ew "Pep" and Energy
vous, Rundown Folks
ads of people ell over the country are now l
EAST tablet* for health with results which
tlly astonishing. For thin folk* to vain five 1
vary flat package Is nut uuusual. Coin- i
pimples, etc. .are very often entirely cleared
aye. As for Increasing "pep" ana energy,
e reported by folk* who were formerly runtg
In physic*! and mental vigor.
. Here Is The Secret!
i be- i
NatureIntended that voushould
""" have a well developed figure, with I i
eat the clear skin. sparkling eyes.
strong nsr and rugged strength !
that goes with It. And if you am
now thin and nin-down It Is ba_____|
cause certain of Nuture's lews
here been disobeyed. Nature reaper
amount of vltamlue* and iron lntoour
wo essential element* are lacking In the
shy so many of ua are thin and run-down.
est When Ironized
i supply this lack by taklDg with each meal
YEAST tablets which contain In highly t
peclally cultured yeast grown under the
r medicinal purpose#?a yeast unequalled 1
essential Water Soluble B vttamlnea. In ;
i correct amount of tbe two other vitamins*
mter Soluble C?which are equally tmpor- i
tnee vltamines bring excellent results even
isa taken with a proper amount of easily
l as In IRONIZED YBA8T, these results
iafy (As sswel fists/
:h The Results!
ED YEA8T immediately Increases your
i you to get real joy out of every morsel of
lulckly It drives away pimples, blackheads,
y acquired "pep" makes hard work or play
k task. Try IRONIZED YEAST today I (
not cause gas or In any way upset the
et wrapped air-tight in waxed sanltaps
itrength. Special directions for children.
NOW!
Free Trial Coupon j (
m IraolMd Tiut Oo.i
l*aU. Oft.. Dftpt. I I '
PleftM ftftod me the famou? three day tree >
el trefttaeat of IRONIZED YEA8T. I
. i I
? I |
tj SUte |
Only One Trial Package to a Family 1
at all Drug Store* on our guarantee t
f package or your money refunded.
j uiought foi '..he Jast three years. Senori 1
Macedo si?id C;> ? V'erd.nns had j
appealed to iottuyal yor aid but had''
received or.-y c?ro .. . ' !: -oald not bo '
i cater, by the weal' a -., "loir.'no stricken : '
' people and *.hvi ti e j .,i were '
| unable to L.y <
Senor Maced or-j >r trying '
to induce the Po* . .v e. /eminentj:
to arrange a methou ' % 1 .ich the is
landers can raise sufficie. i funds from J
the use of their cables to pay for an '
irrigation system and this plan has i
been approved by the Portuguese i
president. Tins gives promise that the ;
situation in the islands will be im- t
proved. 1
_ 1
Christian Endeavor Used 1
In Every Country 1
t
Chri. dan Endeavor wus started by (
Dr. Fr...\ces E. Clark in tho Willis- 1
ton Congregalicual church, Portland,
Maine, February 2, 1881, with no
thought of tho movement ever being
used Ovi- ide of that'one church.
Chvisti 1 Endeavor is now used in
evci 7 e 0.1 the globe, and has
80/v.O . i-j with 4,000,000 memLei"
: 1 *o u v 1 in 87 denominations. ,
T! cu.r' t I Vic world the Meth- (
odisL- ) :ii! in Co number of their
ChvisL'an I ...ioavpr societies; thoj
PrcsLy'.,. >i-ns of various names come
next; the l)' :ciples of Christ and the
Rupti.C (''' d; the Reformed churches '
fourth; the Congregational ;sts fifth;
the Lutherons sixth, etc.
During tho first five yeavs of the
extension campaign in Dixie there
veil* 2,!UM new Christian Endeavor
miotics organized, and almost a
half mi 'on dollare given to donomij
nation.".1 ' sions.
| Duri :nast year there were
176 tie- . ' Endeavor roci"ties
| report c ' - but because of
"war recu. i.s i. . ; early all new
I societies were reported
During the part y ar more than
j 200 Dixie Chvi.-!ian Endeavorers be|
came Life Wo I; Recruits, and many
are now in school preparing for their
work.
The fourth All South Christian Endeavor
convention will be held at
1 Hot Springs, Ark., July 13-17, 1922.
The governor of Arkansas, Hon.
Thomas C. McRae, will deliver the
opening address. Mr. E. P. Gates,
general secretary of the United So- '
ciety of Christian Endeavor, lloston,
Mass., will also speak on the opening
night, and will remain through the
entrie convention, and other speakers
of national prmoinence have accepted
places on the program.
A San Francisco man in a divorce
complaint against his wife alleged
that she was in the habit of screaming
in order to make the neighbors
believe that he was beating her.
?
Every day think up some advice for
somebody else?and then follow it
yourself.
ErF"
? I a
? /
250 Pimples, 736 Blackheads
ana 3 Boils!
No reward Is offered, beer.urto they
ire lost forever! No question will ho
tsked, except one question, "How
3I?1 you lose them?" There is hut ?no
answer,?"I cut out new fad treatments
and guesswork; I use I.one of
llto moat powerful hlood-r Icannera,
blood-purifiers and f ! e s h-liulldcru
known, and that Is S. 8. S.! Now my
f <co ia pinV.ii.h, my nkln clear as n
rose, my checks are filled out nnd n>/
rheumatism, t<*>, ia gone!" This wi'l
ho your experience, too. If you try 8.
8. 8. It. is guaranteed to ho purely
vegetable in all its remarkably effective
medicinal Ingredients. 8. 8. 8.
i near a a now history for yon from now
onj 8. 8. 8. U rohl at sill driijf scores
In two elr.es. Tho lamer bizo la tho
more economical.
Lockhait Junction f
We Kavo had a few snow flakes, not
enough to cover the ground. t
thought there was coming n boll weevil
remedy, a six or ten inch snoW j
und lay about a week and it would be \.
i good dose of poison for them. ^
I am learning something new every ^
Juy. The pi ess is educating if you j
Will read it. A L'oiul nmn to
mo the other tiny when ho renewed! ^
liis suhscription to the^papor that he j,
liiln't know what to think of n man R
who did not subscribe to his tluily n
'oiinty paper und keep up with things ^
going on, for nine times out of ten
the editor of the pnpor is on the n
light side ami giving us some whole- ^
tome medicine, nnd there are others
giving information along all linfcs,
and there is always something to o
earn. t'
R. J. Allen's letter was good, as y
o his taxation, I agree with him. |j
Our legislators should look well to ^
he burden of taxes, make no more (i
tew laws, create no new offices un- ,
SI
ess they do away with some wo ul eady
have or take otV the salary of (
tome of the higher officers in the j
state to help pay taxation. u
Whore are we traveling? What
ro.ai are we going tj take? Are wo j.
hilling away from the Thomas
JclVer:-;>n rules? I think we are. .
)ur legislatures, senate and con.".ess ^
eght to he filled with the wisest and j,
>est men, those with cool heads,
warm heat Is and clean hands. t.
We are now under oppression and ^
m'-dens that we have to bear, hut g(
we should not bring ubout something
that will burden our children and
Iheiv thi'.dnn for you would like at (
hat great day for them to rise up .
tr.tl call you blessed. .,(
We have had all kinds of moves _
and associations being organized or
[lying to be in the last few years. ,
Some honest fellows cut their cotton ..
acreage while others didn't, they ^
planted more. Some held their cot- ^
ton while others sold. Some crits
icized the other fellow for selling ^
and the other criticized the other-one (|
for holding, so there you are. My
jpinion is that those who did hold j
helped you to get what you did, no t
Joubt of it. If all the cotton had
o
been dumped on the market as soon
as it was picked I believe it would j
>oon have gone to six or eight cents
a pound. Now we are fighting the ^
soil weevil, but it might be a blessing ^
n disguise. You wouldn't cut your 1
urcage, you wouldnt' join or stick to
/our resolution. Mr. Boll Weevil
nay help those who tried to help ^
themselves. Yet we are trying to
sring up another issue. Are we not
to blame for many things? Yes. v
We won't organize. I do not want j.
to make more cotton and then take 0
five to ten cents per pound for it, just y
what we will do. We will go against e
>ur own fntrtest and then grumble ^
ibout it. (j
Mr. Boll Weevil may be organizing s
'or our good. If you don't make but ^
hree bales of cotton to the plow you j,
nay get more for it than you would ^
for eight or ten with over-production j
like you hnvehcard of in the past, y
Why can't we get right and do right? v
Should we be beaten more yet before
we will mind and do right? There v
may have to come a cotton panic or j
famine before prices will be right. 11 t
'an come. There is coming a change, v
the bottom rail is going to get on ^
top. i
I will leave it with you. I have r
iiui t i iiH r/.ni any jmincumi uur, uui
F am going to try to work out my
[>\vn salvation.
Moxy.
Big Feed at Elks Home '
Or. Tuesday evening, Jan. 17th, at
8 o'clock we will hold our first gettogether
meeting of the new year, and
every member is urged to be on hand
promptly. b
Menu: Baked Jakie with all the p
trimmings. 'Possum and taters anc f
everything. I. K. Brennecke,
1276-3t Secretary. j
A twenty-million-dollar Christmas j
gift from Uncle Sam to Russia. Can't
tel us it pays to be good just before
Christmas or any other time.?Arkansas
Gazette.
A SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY :
! p
Makes a Bright Spot in Every 11
Home. A Comfort in i
Years to Come 1
f
Park Rapids, Minnesota.?"I have 1
taken your medicine ? Lydia E. PinkE|A|HII|lham'.<i
Vegetable
''lllllll Compound?when 1
m[\\\ was a girl for pains
'II and before and after
iI my marriage. I now
H have a sweet little
j baby boy and will
- A send you his picture
% ill I' y?u wish to publish
U'l it. My sisters also
take your medicine
^ and find it a great
s help, and I recomit
to those who
suffer before their babies are born." ?
Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Box 166, Park
Rapids, Minn.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is a great disappointment
to many women. Think of the Joy
and comfort other women have in their
children as they grow older.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Oempound
has helped to trtng great happiness
to many families by restoring wo*
men to health. Often the childless home
is due to a run down condition of the
wife, which may be helped by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, is
brought health and happiness into the
home of Mrs. Johnson. Why not to
yours T ?
neS9SS9BSSSE9aBSaBBH^9^=S=Se
'forth Carolina Man
Exhibits $1,000,000
Claim on Trwtjury
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 10.?-An elderly,
ignificd gentleman of what is popuirly
colled the old Southern type,
'1 th an indefinable hint of military
earing about him, walked into The
ournal's editorial room Monday and
xhih'tcd a roughly circular sheet of
aiufucied copper, with the following
ascription, rudely but legibly enraved
thereon: "As I came from the
hi country I deposited $9,000 (nine
liotis.ind dollars) in the U. S. trcasry
in Philadelphia in 1795. I doate
this money to the finder of this
lante, as I am wounded and hound
J die, 11. A. Baikley."
"I am the finder," announced the
Id gentleman oracularly, then in
reducing himself as Major J. I,.
> hitc, of Rowan county, North Caror;
a retired physician, ho said, an-*
ne "youngest major in the ('on fedrate
army in the war between the
tales."
I'M crawled into a rock-bound cave
- get out of a terrific rainstorm,"
a went on, "and in it I found this1
>pper plate. Thut was in 1911. 1
utui'ully went to Philadelphia t >
u- North American bank, which took (
ver the affairs of the United States
"casury about 1821, and the old recrd
was shown me, where one H. A.
arkley had deposited $9,000 in 1795
he president of the bank told me
lat with the accumulated interest
te original deposit now was worth
jmething like $1,000,000.""
Tt... u?..i lirua
i lit- uniiivci, auucu iuajwi it uiif,
d vised him to put off the business of
ollecting this very considerable
mount of money, "owing to the untitled
conditions attending the beinning
of the World war."
"I knew it meant a lot of red tape
t> be unraveled," said Major White,
and 1 decided to wait. . I showed the
late to William G. McAdoo, then
ecrteary of the treasury, and he
aid it was a perfectly good obligaion
against the government. I have
ecided now to leave the plate and
Is obligation to my three children,
have had it registered in Washingi>n
and in Philadelphia as my proprty,
and only myself or my heirs
an collect the amount it represents,
don't need the money now; but it's
comfortable feeling that Uncle
lam owes me or my heirfc $1,000,00."
Letter of Criticism
Ir. Editor:
1 see in the paper fcome^hmg about
ur representatives employing a bo".'
veevil expert and I.jdftt wanted U>
;now something about it 1 -am jw.iv
ut here trying to/mnLa little onetorse
farm and I cad&Keep up with
verything
his Work be done IB the county
emonstration agent? or is his work
o heavy he can't do ft? I do not
;now Mr. Wood, or whoiver the agent
s, but it seems to me piat he would
ic the best man to do ^his work and
guess he knows as miich about the
oil weevil us any one here amongst
is.
Mr. Editor, you give us enough adi.I.?
* :? i
?vc Ml icvuiUUUIIlAC Hit? AKrilllllK UU.'iness
if it were given more heed, unu
here is Moxy with his round of nd'ice,
four or five times n week and you
>oth are expected to keep it up; it is
n your line of business and the most
f us are benefited by your advice, just
n proportion to how near it comes to
uir own idea of things, and let me
11 you, the best thoughts culled from
he best authority and given to us by
>ur county paper and a few examples
f how to do it by our county agent
s all the advice we need. The poor
'nrmer has been deluged with advice
rom every vocation in life since I can
emember. A lot of it was paid for
it a big price and a lot of it has been
ipparently free, as we had nothing
.0 do but hold our hold till the other
'clow could spit in his hands.
Now, since our taxes have been
ligher, higher, higher, we have to
o\yer them by adding another burlen?
Now that brings me to the point 1
vant to get at: Is this new office a
alaried position? Who is this new
nan we are fixing for, ain't .he the
lame man that has always been sayng
something about reducing taxes ?
hain't he the same man who ran
igainst Cole Lyles for the legislature
nee, away back yonder and was electd
on that platform and when he was
lut on a committee to do that work I
hink we were raised about 1-2 a mill ?
Now the next point I want to know:
f K is a salaried office, who pays the
lill? Does it come out the county
igcnt's fund? Does the delegation
>ay him out of funds provided for outdde
of our taves or does the delegaion
have a right to employ any one
o carry on any work without consultng
any one else? Now I am not ask
ng these questions in a spirit of critcism
nor to get up a newspaper conroversy,
but would be glad, Mr. Editor,
if you could just tell roe privately
some time when I conie to town. You
*ee I get your paper regularly anc
when I see things of this kind it get?
me to trying to think and the more ]
think the more mixed up I get ant
then I go to asking questions, ant
when my neighbors come in and be
gin to ask me things I don't knov
about I tell them if they raise m:
taxes T?Oc more I reckon I will havi
to try to pay it and one of them saitl
"D d if it didn't look like thn
that straw was the one that was goini
to 'break the camel's back.'"
I hope you will "excuse this not
but I just felt like I wanted to get i
ont of my system. I hope Moxy won'
think hard of me for referring to hir
personally, as he is the only one o
BANK DAY of
National Thrift Week
WHENCE comes the enormous ? urn of money that is J
necessary for the commercial and governmental
business of this country? There is o.Jy a small proportion
el the required total in cir.?ul -lion or held in the
Treasury. There is, in fact, but comparatively little
need for actual cash in our financ; .! scheme, for our
banking system creates a more faci'c. elastic, adaptive
j and useful medium of exchange?credit. Given a few
I thousands of cash, our banking machinery turns out
"Mlk? Deposits hundreds of thousands of its equivalent. So, in br'ef, we
Mount relation of the Bank to the Nation. Th ,1 ^ *' ? ?
j:!ain, at a glance, that the Bank is the econr f w In
I our tainhead from which flows the unique and uo ir'"" f!
Honk wealth that this country enjoys. And, in the ' -' i s
'\vCOUnt" analysis, it is clear that every American owe
measure of his comfort and well-being to the e \ *-r
of our banking system.
As the Bank serves the Nation, just so wi'l ,
you! This, surely, is one of the great, inspir* > *
that thrills the American Youth with his a r.o?
boundless, irresistible ambition. Any young ma^ i:? thicountry
may hope to command the Bank to do Uuc < ?
that for him. Yea, if he will enforce command of his 5
own qualities of integrity, energy, and thrift, the Bank
will beg to do his bidding!
The CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANK
X _
I 11 3
|2 f
PRICE SALE j
|| ?AT? |
N. SHAPIRO'S!
I ALL LADIES' COATS, COAT SUITS AND J
DRESSES ARE OFFERED AT HALF PRICE. f
| ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' READY-TO- f
| WEAR IS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. ALSO |
| A BIG ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN'S COATS \
1 TO GO AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. ALL I
I WE ASK IS THAT YOU GIVE US ONE DOHA"
Y
?? A ui\ i/rrrh irnr Aiwinn t\At * ?
t mv IVr.tr ItIC UltltK DULLAK. lOf.L ;
I EARLY AND GET YOUR SELECTION. |
N. SHAPIRO 1
y
the correspondents that I know per- F.lforc! Grove The physicians of the Middle West,
sonally and I hope I can fix to enter- 3(500 of them, declare wine and beer
tain him some time when he passes E,f , Jan ir,._p|oase ai- ;,r? not 'w?*^ine. Who in the mischief
, | h?.. I""-" " '''I ??
this way. i"-.' *??" ,u
w , , . , ... ^<it> ...... uir nunuaj " ?. .?<?? wn.? art" oianti
es W'^ school is growing better every Sun oring for them don't want to get well
. i . ono>. day, and on next Sunday Brother on <>m? but t? H'1'* headaches with 'em.
[Note - The home demonstration Wdchell, of Clifton, will preach at -Houston Pom.
agent, the farm demonstration agenti01 oc '
and the boll weevil advisor, all com- Misses Lilly and Mary Harnett were 1 ,u* ,1,an who travels over the road
bined, will cost each taxpayer II cents ^ isitinjjr their parents Sunday. behind you is in a position to sidest p
on each thousand dollars that he pays Mr. J. II. Parks and .1. L. Knox were your missteps.
taxes upon. This, it seems to us, is :n Union Saturday on business. Melbourne, Jan. Id. With the adenough
to say in reply to the above. Mrs. J. G. Garner and little daugh- vance of the Australian summer, bu?Editor.]
^ ter. Mertie, of Union, were visiting bonic plague in Queensland is slowly
_ their brother, Darby Horn, on Sun- increasing. Up to November 5 there
t Sliver Tea (jay> Scribe. were 55 cases and 29 deaths.
I The Willinm Wallace Chapter, U. .. ~~T~i ~
D. C? will give a silver tea on Thursj
day, January 19th, Gen. R. E. Lee's FVffJCS FVfirSl I' VPPV HPTI !
birthday, a. Iha residence of Mia. A. l *-1 J nKM
, H. Foster, from 4 to G o'clock. SS i Sol Ki?
A very cordial invitation is extend- ^Tffa m. 0^ _
, ed to all the b'dies of the town. *
<g5Y*T Egg Producer * j
. Mrs. T. C. Duncan, The wonderful poultry tonic, develops the egg-produclnc OTaj.tna;
Cnr Spa . , . makes early la > era of young pullets; keeps poultry healthy and
v c,or. nec. produces fast growth in young chirks. 2 1-2 ll>. hoi, 80 cents.
I Mrs. F. M. Fnrr. .. We carry a complete l.lnc of Caro-Vct Standard Itemedles for Horses. Mules. Cattle, j
'? .ran. , ' ,, Hors antl Poultry. We will gladly refund your money if you fall to get satisfactory
^ 1271-titpd t res. results froin the uso of any Caro-Vet remedy.
pr . * AUTHORIZED DEALERS IN UNION COUNTY *
December seems to have been an K. Fowler Union, 8. C II. T. Hicpins Buffalo, a. c.
I. ?ni?X Ca*. ??i?k..; ;.<? Storms Drug Store Union, 8. C. Keller's Drup Store Buffalo, K. C.
C unlucky month fbr llteiary celtblltlts. Mobley .lefer Union, 8. C. ?- B. Brown Buffslo. 8. c.
t George Elliott, Robert Browning, Lo. J : ii..at Hide Drug Co. Union,' ?. c. M.iLf'alJfli,; r>A 2 ?
't Macaulay, Anthony Trollope, Robert <>l?mph'M Pharmacy Union. 8. C Carlisle Cnsli Co. '..7.7.7. Carlisle, H. c
. " j ' ' | fowl rs I'harmacy Monarch Murrah's Pharmacy .... Jonesrllle 8 C.
ft LOUIS Stevenson and many others have j| t n Ucdentinush, Route 4. ..Union, 8. C. loncsvlllo Drug Co. 7.7 Jonesvlllej a! c.
>f died in December.