The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, January 18, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES
rakllahMi I).iily Knept Sunday By
ME UNION TIMES COMPANY
t.aw ia M. Hie? Editor
{legist* red at the Postotlic? in Union. 8. C..
a* second class matter.
Times Building Main Street
Bell Telephone No. 1
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ADVERTISEMENTS
One S?jaare. tirrt insertion $1.00
Every subsequent insertion 00
Obituary notices. Church and Lodire
notices and notices of public meetings, en
tertainnients and Cards of Thanks will be
charged for at the rale of one cent a wcrd.
cash accompanying the order. Count the
words and you will know what the cost
ill be.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusive y entitled
to the use for republication of newdispatches
credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper, and also the local
news published therein.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1922
Why is it that so many people, (lis
regarding the lights and safety o'
others, will throw orange or banan:
peels rights down upon the sidewalk 1
When s< melody slips and falls, suf
fering severe injury, who is benefited't
Why manifest so little thought of others?
If your own mother were to bi
the victim of your carelessness, yoi
would be sorry indeed; why not re
member that there are other mothers
and to have one of them sutfer t
broken arm would work great ill ti
your neighbor. True, the habit ol
throwing the peel upon the sidewalk inot
the result of intent to injure any
liody. Bat we should seek to help, no
hurt others.
It is an easy matter to abuse prohi
bit ion, brand it a failure, and ravt
over the undemocratic, tyrannica
thing that prohibits a man from exer
cising his own mind. But nobody sav<
a whiskey soak or an inhabitant t>
the city wherein the habit of stroni
drink has long prevailed, can deni
that prohibition is accomplishing
much. The police courts prove it
The fact that, a drunken man is seldon
seen upon the streets of the town:
and cities is proof of its value. Thosi
who keep hammering against prohi
bit ion are doing more to thwart tin
law than all the bootlegs in the coun
try. The bootleg waxes strong unde
the spur of the ad\erse criticism:
hurled at prohibition. But, howl a,
may the critics of prohibition, it ha:
come, and come to stay. With evert
passing year the movement will gath
cr strength.
THE FORI) MUSCLE SHOALS
OFFER.
("Furnished by The Natlbnal Fertilize:
Association).
An analysis of the effect on the tax
payers' poi kel book of the acceptance
by the government of Henry Ford:
offer for the Muscle Shoals nitrate ant
power plants is Leing circulated by th<
National Fertilizer Association. Tin
analysis is put in the form of a chart
showing that over a period of 10*
years, the term of the proposal leases
on the basis of the calculation whiel
Mr. Ford himself uses, the taxpayer:
would pay as a subsidy to Mr. Fori
uOO
Under the Ford offer for a 100-yeai
lease of the dam and power plant th?
government must complete the water
power development with taxpayers
money. Mr. Foid proposes to mak?
two hinds of payments?interest ant
amortization.
1 lie interest payments are a partia
reimbursement to the government foi
the interest which taxpayers mus
pay on the money invested in tin
water power. Bjt Mr. Ford's in tc res'
payments are limited to $1,080,000 pei
year. During the first few years his
payments are even smaller than this
but amount in total over the 100 yearis
$101,010,000. The government
hewever, must pay interest on $ >7,000,000
new money invested, which a
4 per cent would amount to $2.2au,00t
per vt ar. 'Ibis, as will readily be seen
real is a deficit of $000,000 or more
every year.
Amortization payments under Mr
Ford's plan ($4j.">17 per year) are tc
be compounded at 4 per cent so tha
a fund < f $18 000,000 may in this way
be created Ly the end of the 100-yeai
lease. Sinc-a air. Ford's amortization
fund is compounded at 4 per cent foi
the period of the lease, the govern me.
t's annual deficit must be similarlv
compounded in order to determine the
final result and will grow Ly the end
of the lease to the enormous sum of
? J.082,035,000.
J o apply against this enormous sum
wo h ac only Mr. Ford's $48,000,000
amortization fund (l is interest payments
having been already deducted
to arrive at the deficit). This leaves
at the end of 100 years a net loss to
the taxpayers of $081,005,000.
This $981 9d.r>,000 is the subsidy
which Mr. Ford will receive over a
period of 100 years from the taxpayers
if the {government accepts his
Muscle Shoals offer.
The .National Fertilizer Association
does not oppose private operation of
the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant unless
it involves a subsidy by the government;
but it does oppose either government
or government subsidized operation
in competition with the existing
fertilizer industry.
We give publicity to the above for
several reasons: We desire to be fair;
every argument is entitled to ? hearing;
the question at issue is a vital,
far-reaching one.
Hut it must be remembered: This
is the fertilizer association of America
speaking; they are directly interested,
as much or more so than Henry
Ford. When n cause is espoused,
thousands of dollars spent in advancing
it and great determination displayed
in the support of that cause,
|
one naturally desires to know
and what is back of the propaf
This much i#s certainly true: Th
tilizer trust is vitally interested.
Ford plan contemplates, prin
the production of fertilizer ii
quantities and at low price. If i
what Henry Ford thinks it will,
turns billions, r.ot millions, but b
of dollars from the pockets of th
tilizer manufacturers into the p
of the farmers of the United 5
Whether Mr. Fold's plan is fe
or not, we do not know, but F
the wizard-chemist, the it rent
the world, says it is. It will b
cult to fro behind Mr. Edison';
in*rs in the matter.
We have not the statistics to
. an estimate, dui suppose mere
. these United States 10 000,000
ers. Suppose this production of
lizor proposed by Ford should
a saving of $10 for each fan
the United States annually?
would be $100,000,000 saved am
In 100 years, counting no intei
would be $10,000,000,000 (ten
dollars). Interest added fo
years would increase the sum
many times o'er. Besides, th
ernment is greatly concerned
the agricultural development <
country. The agricultural depa
is making every effort to brin
vogue better methods, larger
better soil improvement. If
Ford's plans are to result as
lieves, the untold wealth to the
agriculturally speaking, is an
Anyway, we say, let Ford havi
cle Shoals under his proposed li
i
Our cat says it does seer
there should be 100 men to put
to build a cannery.
r Our cat says it does seem tha
should be f>0 men to put up $
build a potato dry hou.rc.
* *
V/Ul \ C* OC4^ .J | I 1 V/ 1 1 I Kit I IV/4 I ID (I
j in the* eyes of all those who
for "light wines and beer."
*
!) Our eat says we will have a
1 country whei^ more people Ret
s .he idea that the laws were n
' be obeyed.
r * ?
2 Our cat says a light heart be
r. clean conscience.
' Our cat says a man wh
! widows and orphans i3 a devil.
r . *
Our cat says when justice r
i ies in the courthouse anarchi
torn.
I # ?
Our cat says it is difficult, t
u high opinion of the man wh
not agree with you.
m * 4r
Our cat say3 when poverty a1
. -agues grow fat.
> lit $ S.
Our cat says don't forget to
>ne grapevine; be sure it is :
i
one.
* *
Our cat says new. papers a
;ioning to "get wise" to the sc
>f the propagandist.
h *
Our cat says the way of tr
ablaze with light.
* * *
Our cat says money talks, V
ways arrogant'y.
Our cat says the grave is so r
Lhril we pass Ihiron h divested
.he trappings of wealth or p<
save such as Ixdeck its portals.
www
Our cat says lawyers who
heir high calling destroy the f<
tions of the courthouses.
* * *
Our cat says he does not into
be a cat's paw for de igning mi
?
Our cat says the cold spell <
last few days should bring dov
skirts a couple of inches.
* *
Our cat says those who koej
must expect a sting now and tin
* * *
Our cat says investigate 1
passing judgment.
whi Our cat says judgment reached i
:and mbte is usually erroneous,
e fer
Th Our cat says money spent f<
larily, >chools and churches is money well ii
i vast osted.
t does *
it wi ^U1 ca" 3U>'8 would be a fii
ill ion i'ldeed, did everybody do rigfc
t
ic fer
Our cat savs sin is the heaviest ti
ocke'.
1. lii/.ation has to pay.
States
Our cat says raspberries grow
'disori >K;rfevtion j? Onion County, and th<
est it
.re line,
e difTi ? ?
5 find Our cat says strawberries grow
perfection in Union County; why n
use as ,iant for the market?
are i
farm Our cat says it seems a pity th
' fert . man must needs use up the great
eflFec art of his life learning how to livi
nor i: * *
Tha Our oat says you never know h<
nually auny people are afflicted as you a
rest, it ntil you begin telling your ailment*
billio- * * *
r 100 ?ur ca^ sn>3 revenge is sweet, b
mam ^aves a bitter taste.
* * *
e gov
Our cat says those who drink moo
a"ou< , . , .
hinc luiuor are skating on thin ice.
of th.
* *
Our cat says those who attempt
k mt eform others must be sure of th<
.wn reformation.
Henr< .
lie bi Runaway Airplane
nitin' Strikes Skate
lazing
? Mus- Red Bakn, N. J., Jan. 15.?A ri
pase. iway airplane, starting from the i
rushed into a crowd of several hi
Ircd skaters on the Shrewsbury r
ji* today, killed Mrs. Anna C.
.Iounehan. severed the rieht. ami
bott Vr niece, Miss Katherine Gordon,
hold 'onio, Miss.
iade The W. M. L). of Mt. Joy Bapi
hurch begins the "week of pray
Wednesday. Every one is invited
tend these services.
Several from here have been to hi
Tilly Sunday. All seem to like h
"very one should take advantage
o rol his opportunity to hear him, for
nay never come this close again.
Notice
niscai
ls a- Mr. W. D. Wood, the coutny age
and I will hold meetings to discuss 1
boll weevil situation at the follow!
0 i-fl' school houses at the hours and da
o dot "''L n'
Also, the organization of a coui
branch of the State Co-operative C
ton Marketing Association will be d
bound cussed at this meeting:
Wednesday, Jan. 18.
Carom, white, 10 a. m.
, pja, Carom, colored, 12 m.
Thursday, Jan. 19.
Santuc, white, 10 a. m.
Tinker's Creek, white, 12 m.
Poplar Grove, colored, 2 p. m.
re b Friday, Jan. 20.
hem- Carlisle, white, 10 a. m.
Jeter, white, 12 m.
Oak Grove, 2 p. m.
We earnestly urge all farmers
,K ' 1 'h< so communities to b " at these mei
ings. Come prompt at the ho
named as the meetings must be h<
mt. ;i' on limn Wo tiono Ia wiun
that will 1)0 of service to farmers
meeting and defeating this mu<
larrov (lrcnflo(1 enemy.
1278-31. L. J. Browning.
DID PAIN DISTURB
your sleep;
>uiuii. /npnrc pain opd torture of rheu
L inatism can be quickly relieve
by an application of Sloan'
Liniment. It bring9 warmth, ease am
nd t( comfort and lets you sleep soundly.
Always have a bottle handy^ am
apply when you feel the first twinge.
It penetrates without rubbing.
,f t],( It's splendid to take the pain out o
tired, aching muscles, sprains am
n bht strains, stiff joints, i nd lame baclu
For fortv years pain's enemy. Asl
your neighbor.
At all druggists?35c, 70c, $1.40.
~ Sloans
'f- LinimentfeSg
nor brother, Lawrence Conley,
.Middleton, and slightly injured ma
<thers.
Thousands of persons, g<ather
llnntr 1 ho rivoi* h?nlf>s to witnocc
>oat and skating races, saw the ac
lent.
The airplane, piloted by Jan
\nsoy of Shrewsbury, former ari
iviator, maneuvered over the het
>f the skaters for several hours, th
lescended to the ice. The cro
rathered nruond the machine, a
Og|| lvermen fearing that the ice woi
rive way, suggested that Casey lea
He assented, turned the propel
nd jumped for the cockpit. The 11
hinc swerved and started toward 1
rowd. Mrs. Hounehan with her h
'utnd, brother and two children, stc
n its path. Conley attempted
Irag her to safety, but both w>
n th aught in the propeller bladea.
Up ^ Mrs. Hounehdn was killed insta
'v. Conley's arm was severed at 1
houlder and his clothing torn
-hrcds. Other persons were stn
t the jjy wings and sent sprawling
>100 1 he ice, but their injuries were sup
cial.
.. K el ton
iailui
Kelton, Jan. 10.?Mrs. J. W. Sm
has as her guests her brother, 1
. \V. Cordon of Sholhv Miaa t
in Internal Revenue Collector
Makes Statement
The following statement is issued
>r by Acting Collector of Internal Revn.
enue W. R. Bradley, the District of
South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina.
Forms 1040-a revised and simpll10
fled, for filing individual returns of
it. income for the calendar year 1921 of
$5,000 and leas will be available Wedix
nesday, January 18, 1922, at the office
of Collector of Internal Revenue, Columbia,
S. C. A copy will be mailed
to to taxpayers who last year filed a return,
but failure to receive the form
does not relieve a taxpayer of his
obligation to file a return on the time
?on or before March 15, 1922. The
to form has been reduced from six to
ot four pages, two of which are devoted
to instructions which should be carefully
read by the taxpayer before filling
in the blanks. A study of these
at instructions will greatly lessen dirtier
culties heretofore encountered in cor
?. rectly making out the return.
On page 1, under head of "Income"
)W are spaces for reporting the following
items: salaries, wages, commissions.
'rc etc.; income from partnerships, fiduci'
aries, etc.; rents and royalties; profit
( or loss) from business or profession;
ait profit (or loss) from sale of real estate;
profit (or loss) from sale of
stocks, bonds, etc., and other income.
n Beneath are spaces for entering deductions;
such as interest and taxes
paid during the year; losses by fire,
storm, shipwreck, or other casualty
to or by theft, contributions, bad debts,
eir etc.
On page 2 arc spaces for entering
explanations of the various items; i. e.,
the total amount of income from business
or profession, with description
rs ("grocery", "retail clothing", "drug
store," "laundry", "doctor", "lawyer",
in- "farmer") from rents, and royalties,
ce, sale of property, etc.
in- Returns are required of every siniv
gle person and. every married person
E. not living with husband or wife, whose
of net income for 1921 was $1,000 or
of more, and of every married person livny
ing with husband or wife whose net
income was $2,000 or more. If the
ed combined net ir.conie of husband, wife
ice and dependent minor children equalled
ci- or exceeded $2,000, or if the combined
gross income of husband, wife and deles
pendent minor children equalled or exiiy
ceeded $5,000, all such income must be
ids reporetd on a joint return or in scpien
arate returns of husband and wife. If
vvd single and the net income including
ind that of depende: it minors, if any, eual- '
jld led or exceeded $1,000, or if the gross <
ve. income equalled or exceeded $5,000, a j
ler return must be filed. A minor, howla
ever, having a r 6t income of $1,000 or
the
SPECIAL Al VERTISEMENTS
>od
to MR. AUTO M. .N?When in need of
ere a spring jor'h'ng and pinion gear,
bfiarintfiVffi$jaither auto accessories
Tor ?i?^ hefqro buying.
nt- I can save you money. I have the
the best tire on the market and at a
f low price. Jno. R. Mathis, Aauto
Accesories. 1275-10t-eod
lck
on NEW SHIPMENT of 25 pigs and
er- shoats, weighing from 25 to 75
pounds. Price is right. John L.
McKinney. 1279-3tpd
$1,000 TO LOAN on property on
South, Main. Church or Mountain
iith streets. S. E. Barron. 1278-3t
*r' MAN OR WOMAN WANTED?Salind
ary fun time> 75c an hour
of spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery
to wearer. Experience unnecessary.
Guaranteed Mills. Norrlstown.
Pa. 1197-Wed-20tpd
to WANTED?Everybody in Union to
try my Fresh Roasted Coffee. Porear
ter's Coffee Emporium, Smith
im. Block. 1276-tf
of
he FOR SALE?Six desirable building
lots, located on S. Pinckney street,
next to the Church of Christ. Size
32x146. Will sell to colored people.
Price $500 each. Apply to M. Ki
cidis. \z Main at. lz/4-ht
int. ' .
.? COAL $8.50?Cash on delivery. Ton
lots. Excelsior Knitting Mill,
inf" Phone 60. 1262-tf
tes ? i
FOR RENT?The Osborne Place near 1
f Monarch for trucking. See P. D.
' Barron, Union, S. C. 1278-3t
ot- ! L.
lis- LOANS NEGOTIATED for $1,000.00
and more, on easy terms for pay- i
ment. Charges reasonable. W. W.
Johnson. 1267-tf <
WANTED ? G^ierators, starters,
magnetos and ignition systems,
tested and repaired; parts for all
makes. Julian E. Hughes, Auto
Service. Opposite old stand. i
1277-Mo-Wc-Fr?tf
,, (
SEED OATS?Rqd, Appier. Sorghum. <
Peoples Supply Co. 1277-4t i
MONEY TO LOAN on city and farn. 1
in property, ranging in amount* '
Pt- from $250 to 18.000. S. E. Bar
ror. I 11MUH ]
ur '
o?d PHONE 167 j
.Jj" We sterilize all garments t
with hot dry steam. We
guarantee not to slick or 1
scorch any thing. Special attention
given to Parcel Post, j
I I certainly appreciate it as n
r much or more than anyone 0
else for a trial from you.
d We call and deliver your ^
s pressing anywhere. When v
you have a harry-up job we s
^ are at your service.
t Hames Pressing and
J I
t Repair Shop. ?
NirholHon Bsak Building.
PHONB 167 v
I Agent for two dye houses, d
largest in the South. Phone |
| 167 and Dust-Proof Motor- h
k cycle will call. f
HE!
HI
%
SUBS
$50,
J
I'$2,000,
according to marital status or
n gross income of $5,000, must file a
return. The requirements to file a re-i
turn of gross income, regardless of
the amount of net income, upon which
the tax is assessed is a new provision.
"Net income" is gross income less
certain deductions which are explained
on the form.
Under each of tl<e above co nditi one, I
a return must be filed even though no
tax is due. The exemptions are $1,000
for single persons and married persons
not living with husband or wife,
$2,500 for married persons living with
husband or wife whose net income for
1921 was $5,000 or less and $2,000 for
such persons whose net income was
more than $5,000. The exemption for
dependents "a person under 18 yeara
of age or mentally or physically defective"
has been increased from $200 to
$400.
A head of a family?a person who
actually supports in one household one
or more persons closely related to him
( or her) by blood, marriage, or adoption,
is granted the same exemptions
allowed a married person.
. The normal tax rates nre unchanged,
4 per cent on the first $4,000 of
net income above the exemptions and
8 per cent on the remaining net income.
The tax this year, as last, may
be paid in full at the time of filing
the return, or in four equal install
menis, aue on or Deiorc March 15,
June 15, September 15, and December
15,
Heavy penalties are provided by the
new revenue act for failure to tile a
return and pay the tax on time.
Announcement will be made through
the pi;esB of the date of release of
Forms 1040 for filing individual return
of income of more than $5,000.
student Removed for t
Editing Revolutionary Paper
Oxford, Eng , Jan. 14.?Arthur F
Reade, a 20-year-old student of Wor
icster college, has been "se/it down,
sthcrwise removed, from Oxford uni
/ersity by the vice chancellor anc
proctors for editing a revolutionary
lewspaper.
Young Reade came to Oxford from
Ston, the most fashionable public
ichool in England last year and set
'orth is advanced views in "Free Ox'ord,
a Communist Journal of Youth,"
in inter-university paper.
Charles H. Gray, his associate edior,
has been "sent down" for two
erms. '
A general young giant, Reade pub- iely
proclaims his admiration for Le- s
line and his faith in the dictatorship t<
f the proletariat. He gloried in the ti
dmission that his paper preached se- tl
lition. One of the offending para"- n
;raphs stated that "the bourgeoisie
vould be offered the alternative of
urrcnder or extermination," and that f<
the destruction of a few would terorize
the rest into surrender." j A
The Oxford university authorities' y,
ielieve that Bolshevist propaganda T
imong the English youth is becoming
i menace. t
Leonid Krassin, the Soviet trade en- I
oy tried recently to deliver an ad- V
Iresg in connection with the Russian
amine relief in the hall of the Union,
he famous Oxford debating society,
ut permission to use the hall was reused,
and Krassin delivered his
i
LP UNION COUNTY
BY
ELPING TO BUILD
A
CANNERY
AND A POTATO
DRYING HOUSE.
iCRIBE TO 1 SHARE
OR $100?OR BOTH!
DO IT NOWPHONE
NO. 1
VND SAY "YES!"
SAY IT NOW.
Yeast Vitamon Tablets
Greatest Beauty Secret
tj Baniihes Skin Eruptions* Puts On Firm , ^
-Flesh, Strengthens the Nerves
wtfakWMwm!S&\ and Increases Energy.
Thin or mn-down folks who want to quickly
^ Ket, some good, firm, 6oliu flesh on their hones,
hollow '"r 'V. t \ fill out the hollows and sunken checks with
CHEEKS ^ i r strong, healthy tissues and build up increased
Skimmv iaw / energy and vitality should try taking two of
Mastin's tiny yeast VITAMON TahiAia vuiih
aufftwwy NECK J x 1 - their meals. "Mastin's VITAMON Tablets con/
Av tain highly concentrated yeast vitaminea as well
UGlv as the two other still more important vitamines
SHOULDERSf (Fut soluble A and Water soluble C), all of
ft-AT t which Science says you must have to he strong,
CHt&T well and fully developed. They banish pimples,
boils and skin eruptions as if by magic,
strengthen the nerves, build up the body with
?firm flesh and tissue and often completely
rejuvenate the whole system. You run no
risk of causing gas or upsetting the stomach.
If you arc thin, pale, haggard, drawn looking
or lack energy and endurance take Mastin's
VITAMON?two tablets with every meal.
IMPORTANTl While the remarkable healthbuilding
value of Mastin's VITAMON Tablets
have l>een clearly and positively demonstrated
in eases of lack of energy, nervous troubles,
anemia, indigestion, constipation, skin eruptions,
poor complexion and a generally weakened
physical and mental condition, they should
not Ik: used by anyone who OBJECTS to having
GRACEFUL their weight increased to normal. Do not accept ,
SHOULDERS imitations or substitutes. You can get Mastin's
VITAMON Tablets at all good druggists.
"<^MASTIN5W Are Positively Guaranteed
t? Put On Firm Flesh*
Clear the Skin and Increase
THE ORIGINAL YEAST Energy When Taken With
.GENUINE Sjpr vtablete Every Meal or Money Back
For Sale By Union Drug Store
Eggs From Every Hen
There Is no excuse for a loafing hen. You can make layers
and real money-makers out of every solitary lien you ojyn.
Fnnr Di?ndii/?oi?
* * vuu%,vi
The wopdTful poultry tonic, develops tho ogg-producing nigana;
makes early Iimts of young pullets; keeps poultry healthy and
produces fast growth In young chicks. 2 1-2 ll>. box, 80 cents.
We carry a complete line of Caro-Vet Standard Kemedles for Horses, Mules, Cattle,
Hogs and Poultry. We will gladly refund your money If you fall to get satisfactory >
results front the use of any Caro-Vet remedy. '
* AUTHORIZED DEALERS IN UNION COUNTY
J. E. Fowler Tnlon, 8. C. R. T. Hlgglns Buffalo, H. C.
Storms Drug Store Vnlon, S C. Keller's Drug Store ...... Buffalo, S. C.
.1 Mohley Jeter I'nlon, S. C. ? ? ?r.OWI> ?nVff"10' ?'
L'r)i Hi,!,, nriur Co Cninii s c K- Winter Scdalla, S. C.
\ . ... . ' o !, Mutual Supply Co Cnrllsle, S. C.
t.l mj.li s Pharmacy I nlon. K C i'ariisie Cash Co Carlisle, 8. C.
Fowler's Pharmacy Monarch Hurrah's Pharmacy .... Jonesvllle, S. C.
J. B. Uidenhough, Route 1...I'nlon, S. C loncsvllle Drug Co Jonesvllle, 8, C.
poech in an assembly room belonging A Wonderful Cure
0 the Society of Friends, admission ..
d which wasi only gained by running I had been troubled for several
he gauntlet of an uproarious crowd of months with a severe skin trouble
on-supporters. which had been pronounced eczema,
' which covered the greater part of my
Italy is represented in the arms con- .foody.
ercnce by Senator Carlo Schanzer, a jn a fow week8' time, using Storm's
Dllegc professor, who is a native of Lotion as directed, the trouble has
,ustria, Italy's traditions enemy. He disappeared. Your lotion gave imras
born in Vienna and grew up in mediate relief with the first applica'riestc.
tlon, and cured the trouble.
______________________ _ j .i I certainly am grateful for find?r
At\ /VII f\C inK lotion an(l shal1 recommend it
J tAU LULUb to any sufferer of skin trouble.
3 Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; B. W. Gregory.
4 apply freely up nostrils. _ _ , _ , . .
_ _ _ - _ ^ _ Buffalo, S. C., Route 1.
IC251^ 15 ?
O R t^B Storm's Lotion, price $1,00, at
Oiier 17 Million Jan U*<d Ytarly Storm's Drug Store. 1269-tf
1 'ii.l 'WS