The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, January 20, 1922, Image 3
Skin Clear and Flesh
Firm With Yeast
Vitamon
s-~S. Concentrated Tablets Easy and
js Economical to Take?Results
Iwi> man or woman who has heard of the
wondrous health and beauty-making power of
the vitamin ee In yeast, fre-h vegetables and
other raw foods will be glad to know of the
amraing results being obtained from the highly
// oonoentrsul yeast?Mastin's VITAMON tabAl
. Ylata. Thece supply a proper dose of all three
I ^ vitamlnea (1 B, and C) and are now used by
^thousands w appreciate their ecouomy, con/f/A)
1 A venianoe and ijulok results. Mastin's VITA\vllL
v\ MON mixea with your food, helps it to digest
c7[f Vt_^^^B and provides the health-giving, strength-building
^^^^B nourishment that your body must have to make
J\ I B^k firm tissue, strong nerves, rich blood and a
(( \\ ^^k keen, aotive brain. They will not cause gas or
1/ \ \ ^B upset the stomach, but, on the contrary, arc a
V ) great aid In overcoming indigestion or e.hronio
\\S JJT constipation Pimples, Trails and skin eniptions
^ ? seem to vanish as if by manic, leaving tho
complexion dear and glowing with health. Be
.Gat That Flam F'**h? sure to remember the name?Mastin's VI-TAFVP
V1 ,|?J* MON. Do not accept imitations or substitutes.
Y?tn V 1TAMON Tablets* You can get Mastin's V1TAMON Tablets at all
good druggists.
Are Poeitively Guaranteed
to Put On Firm Flesh,
Clear the Skin and Increase
tut original *1 ^ 'VU yeast Energy When Taken With
ctNuSm ^ad'lIt6 Every Meal or Money Back
For Sale By Union Drug Store
"S. S. S." Makes Skin Clear and
Beautiful?Your BodyPlump!
Amazing Results from Increase of
Blood Cells! S. S. S. a Remarkable
jfe&S Blood-Cell Builder.
-^4) 5"ou know that your loss of flesh
- jf ib duo almost entirely to tho small
number of blood-cclls In your blood?
Do you know that you can build up
f . ? your whole body, front your faco to
I I) beautiful 'plumpness which it should
ftM)/1 W-/ g 'J Lr have, by using the great blood-cell
It*%s\ / !?r 235*^ jjf builder, S. S. S.? You don't have to
I \vSf''\iu. (* ~&i change your diet, or figure out the
I IKMA * guess-work theories about fats In
i rlW^iiv foods, or use new fad treatments, or
1 Mlllr m ^ ^ anything of tho kind. Take S. 9. 0.
/r RfllllEyik ^ '.JRVZJu Your skin will clear up remarkably,
j' ll'li - Li your complexion will be like a roseIll
'' 1 * 1 l ^'-iN '.v^wVg petal, your lips ruddy, your eyes clear,
lilllillln* ^u20mM your neck and cheeks will fill out.
v Also S. S. S. being one of tho most
This shown what S. S. S. can do In powerful blood-cleansers, your skin
lining out your cheeks, brightening eruptions, pimples, blotches, black........
ciearin* vour skin, it means heads, acne, disappear. Just try It,
your eyes, clearing your skin. It means you-u see g s g l8 sold at aU drug
years in appearance stricken off of stores, In two slses. The larger Size
your facet is the more economical.
-=4if rr metal
WE WILL WELD IT. I
JULIAN E. HUGHES
AUTO SERVICE 1
Opposite Old Stand.
JANUARY
IS THE TIME TO PLANT ONIONS, EARLY
PEAS, LETTUCE, RADISH AND MANY
OTHER SEED, ALL OF WHICH WE HAYE
IN STOCK FRESH FROM THE SEEDMEN.
AIM A PRFQH SHIPMENT ftE IfEDEDP
Ilkwwv I a, i IIJUWII Ullll II1U111 VI IV/LtULilU
LETTUCE AND CRISP CELERY FROM
i WASHINGTON STATE.
I TWO PHONES?237 AND 238.
I SANDERS-FOWLER CO.
Eggs From Every Hen
There Is no excuse for a loafing hen. You can make layers 1
Hrareal money-makers out of overy solitary hen you own.
CasV^T Egg Producer
The wonderful poultry tonic, develops the egg-prodtnlng organs;
makes early layers of young pullets; keeps poultry healthy and >
produces fast growth In young chicks. 2 1-2 lb. box, 80 cents.
\Vo carry a complete line of Oaro-Vot Standard Remedies for Horses, Mules, Pattle.
ITogs and Poultry. We will gladly refund your money if you fall to get satisfactory
results from tho uso of any Caro-Vet remedy.
A
AUTHORIZED DEALERS IN UNION COUNTY
< J E. Fowler Union, 8. C. H. T. Hleglns Buffalo, S. C.
Ktorins !>run Hloro 1 nlon, 8. C. Keller's Drug Store Buffalo. K. ('.
J. Mo:.ley Jeter Vnlon. 8. C. E- R Brown Buffalo, 8 C.
East Hl.lo Drug Co I'nl?.n. 8. C. {: * 1M'nt*r. V, u S
83S& Wc?.::::. SS8?. 5. i. s
Fowlers Pharmacy Monnrcn Murrah'n Pharmacy .... Jonesvllle, 8 C.
J. It. Rttleiihou^h, Route 4... I'll Ion, 8. C. W it.nesvllle Drug Co Jonesvlllo, 8. C.
President Wants Government ocean routes, according to Vice PresOut
of Shipping Business ident Marvin of the American Ship
owners association.
New York, Jan. 19.?President 1 ' .
Harding will make a pleas to congress Women now possess full suffrage
and the country next month to take rights in 21 countries,
the government out of the shipping All of the labor members of the
business and allow the American own- British House of Commons are couners
and seamen to prosper on the trymen.
'
' '' *' ' "
Fate of the~Richest
Mohammedan Ruler
Moscow, Jan. 19.?Robbed, ragged,
starving and forgotten in the big
concentration camp of PokTowaky. a
few miles distant from thi9 city, is
the fate of the Hevdiar, Khan of
Khiva, who, until a few months ago,
was one of the richest Mohemmednn
rulers of Central Asia. As he is
nearly 80 years old, he may die there.
Havdiar, successor ' to Tamerlane
the great and Genghis Khan, who
ruled from China to Germany in the
Middle Ages, is a pure-blooded Uzbek
Turk to whom the Sultan of
Turkey is a mere modem upstart.
He has been brougho to his present
plight through the revolutions engineered
by the Moscow Soviet in
Russian Turkestan, aided by Enver
Pasha, recently denounced by Mustapha
Kemal Pasha as the arch-traitor
of Turkey.
The treatment of the Khan of Khiva,
not yet widely known by people
of the Mohammedan world, is expected
in time to widen the rift that has
long threatened between the Russian
Soviet and the Mohammedans of India
and the old Turkish dominions.
The Russians have long been hated
for their conquest of Khiva, Bokhara
and the rest of the territory known
for the past 60 years as Russian
Turkestan.
For two centuries the Russians
tried in vain to conquer these warlike
peoples and only in 18*73 was
Khiva humbled and its Khans made
subject princes of Russia. But they
retained their religious influence and
their vast wealth and when they
came to the Russian imperial court
at Petrograd, their presents in gold
and jewels surpassed easily the
treasures of that gorgeous court.
For the past two years the Soviet
influence has been slowly tightening
its hold on old Russian Turkestan,
under General Doutoff, aided by
100,000 German war prisoners. First
a Soviet revolutionary committee was
formed at Tashkent, after approved
Bolshevik manner, and later at Bokhara,
and finally at Khiva. These
committees in turn gave way to the
formation of Soviet republics, as in
Baku and Tiflis, at the point of the
Red army's bayonet.
The Emir of Bokhara was reduced
to a figurehead, though still held as
a possible religious successor to the
Sultan of Turkey.
Hevdiar was unseated in his rula
by the new order but when his advisers
showed him how the palace
walls were fallingabout him, he got
together the choicest of his inherited
jewels, his favorite wives, a large
stock of his royal robes, together
with 400 pounds avoirdupois, of solid
gold, ordered a train at Bokhara and
started overland to reach it. At the
depot in Bokhara, the Cheka, or secret
police ?wooped down upon him,
robbed him (ft his wives, his -jewels
1 1.1 J t-t A
limi guiu, unu inaui* nun pnsuncr, vo*
gether with his 20-year-old son and
heir apparent.
Both were put aboard the train,
under heavy guard, and sent to Moscow,
to the old convent prison of
Pokrqwsky, where they have since
been.'"*
With heavy white beard, the Khan
maintains his proud bearing and still
looks the part of a great ruler in exile.
Silent and uncomplaining, after
the manner of his people, he sometimes
attends the concerts organized
for the prisoners.
In answer to his request to the
Soviet Khiva Mission for food, he
was sent exactly one pound of bread.
"It is the will of Allah," said the
Khan when the bread came. His son
has fared somewhat better. He does
odd jobs, such as scrubbing floors,
for the more fortunate prisoners
whose friends send them food, and
in this way keeps soul and body together.
Feeling Grippy?
Cold Coming On?
DRY, tickling sensation in the
throat, headache, feverish, eyes
ache. Don't play with that on-coming
cold. Get Dr. King's New Discovery
at once. You will like the way it
takes hold and eases the cough, loosens
the phlegm and relieves the congestion
in t Ik* eyes and head, and soon breaks ,
up the most obstinate attack of cold
and grippe.
Children and grownups alike use it.
Yo harmful drugs, but ju.<t pood
medicine for colds, coughs and grippe.
Sold l?y your druggist for 60c.
Dr. King's
New Discovery
For Colds and Coughs
Tired Out in Half a Day? You
wouldn't be if your bowels were acting
regularly. Try Dr. King's Pills
for sluggisn IkjwcIs. You'll keep fit
for work. At all druggists 25c.
fV PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE
Dr. King's Pills
For Sale By Union Drug Store
A Wonderful Cure
I had been troubled for several
months with a severe skin trouble
which had been pronounced eczema,
which covered the greater part of my
body.
In a few Weeks' time, using Storm's
Lotion as directed, the trouble has
disappeared. Your lotion gave immediate
relief with the first application,
and cured the trouble.
I certainly am grateful for finding
the lotion and shall recommend it
to any sufferer of skin trouble.
B. W. Gregory.
Buffalo, S. C., Route 1.
Storm'8 Ix>tk>n, price $1,00, at
Storm's Drug Store. 1269-tf
1
Tuberculosis May
Lose Its Terrors
Discovery of Cure, Announced Prom
Paris, Arouses Tn|iPsst of
Doctors Here.
Keen interest has been afoused in
medical circles in this city over the
recent announcement from raris that
a certain cure for tuberculosis has
been discovered in the radializing of
the spleen with small doses of the
X-ray.
The treatment is unknown at the
Henry Phipps Institute for the treatment
of tuberculosis, at Seventh and
I*ombard streets. Nevertheless, physicians
connected with that hospital
said yesterday they believed its possibilities
merited the most thorough
investigation.
The method of treatment has been
outlined by Dr. Ivan Manoukhin, a
young Russian pathologist, before the
French society for the Study of Tuberculosis.
Dr. Manoukhin claimed
to have cured 8000 cases of tuberculosis
rceently in Petrograd by merely
exposing the area around the spleen,
and losing only sixty-eight in the
same period.
This method is said by the Russian
physician to provide a cure, not only
for tuberculosis and pulmonary consumption,
but for all infectious diseases
as well whose removal depends
upon a successful campaign against
germs in the blood.
The method itself consists chiefly
of radializing the spleen with small
doseR of Roentgen rays in such a way
as to cause it to produce certain
soluble ferments known as leucoeytolysins.
These ferments may be
developed sufficiently to successfully
counteract the germs of infectious
diseases, it is claimed.
Dr. Edward Krumbhaar, of the city
laboratories in the Philadelphia General
Hospital, an admitted authority
011 the spleen, when told of the treatment,
declared that It was not at all
impossible and offered a fruitful field
for experimentation for all blood dis
eases,
"The function of the spleen is not
exactly known, and has never been
dsicovered," Dr. Krumbhaar said. "It
manifestly has a function, however,
and Dr. Manoukhin's discovery may
have revealed it."
Dr. F. F. Borzell, president of the
Philadelphia Roentgen Ray Society,
also admitted his unfan}iliarity with
the treatment, but announced his intention
of studying the Paris reports
of the work of the Russian physician.
"The stimulation of the glands of the
body with the X-rays is not at all
new," Dr. Borzell said. "But the use
of the rays on the spleefn with the
view of treating tuberculosis sounds
quite interesting.
Dispatches from Paris ihdicate that
Dr. Manoukhin has^treated tw^nty..^wa-iJbiwr^gfcmic,
OTfV,
according to physicialKs thCrfe, all
have showed marked improvement.
Fourteen are said to be virtualy convalescent.
The ph'jrsician Is well
known at the Pasteur Institute, where
he completed his studies imriiediately
prior to the war.
The young Russian explains his 1
principle and method as follows:
"Between the white corpuscles in
the blood and the disease gbrins continual
war is being waged. Health is ]
dependent upon victory for the white
corpuscles. This can be had by releasing
into the blood leucytolysins,
or soluble ferments, which I find can ,
be produced by enlarging tho activity
of the spleen. The "ferments ,
strenerthen the white cormisolps in i
their conflict with disease. This
strengthening may be accomplished ,
by bringing Roentgen rays to bear j
upon the spleen in small quantities." ,
?Public Ledger. j
i # 1 - y
Lockhart Junction
1
Lockhart Junction, Jan. 1?.?I spent
the week-end in Spartanburg with my '
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. '
Edmunds. I heard "Billy* Sunday I
preach three sermons. I heard him *
Sunday morning when he preached to 1
the negroes. I am glad to say I was <
honored with a high seat; was placed *
near the preacher with a seat with 1
that honorable bunch of reporters for
the different papers, as it was found '
that I was a Union Time^ represen- 1
tative as some of the ushersNand com- 1
mitteemen knew me and also some of
the preachers. I appreciated the welcome
they gave me. This was a grand
sight to me and of course there was a
feeling of curiosity that came over
me, but when the colored {Treacher introduced
Billy Sunday, saying he had
rather introduce him than to introduce
the president of the United States a
feeling of enthusiasm came over me.
Many a man and woman and child was
out of luck last Sunday morning so far
as getting into the big tabernacle
went, but I was glad I was a witness
and appreciated this. WhCh I looked
at that sea of black faces confronting
Billv Sundav Sundav mornincr and
saw their attitude, their very countenance
and the posture of their bodies
to say nothing: of their ejaculations
and expressions, how eager and ready
they were to catch the yords of salvation,
that fell from his lips. I only
wished his white hearers were turned
that way, then we would have sure
enough "honest to the Lord" revival.
These people missed nothing of the
message it did them good. It did
me good to see and hear. See the old
decrepid mother and father on their
cane or crutches say, "Do Jesus help
us all to get to heaven." This seems
to be true religion. Looking down on
one old man \ asked him hia age when
they broke up for we were all among
them. He said he was 76 years old
and one leg but he was on his way to
heaven. That seemed to be an earnest
OWN YOUR HOME DAY
of National Thrift Week
IT would be interesting for some competent authority
to make up a list of American institutions, placing
each one in the exact order of its importance. There's !
the Constitution, the Flag, the American Girl, the Veteran,
the Public School and many others?it would be
i hard to decide which to place first or last. Then there's
the American home?but surely there's no doubt that
this should head the list. For the American Home is
"Your Home 1 be parent of all our institutions, and is the surest preserver
upon which we can depend for their permanence.
Is Your Throne, Happiest place in the world?Home. Really a heavenly
If You Ozvn place, we would very reverently say. And that man is
Your Own" very fortunate of mortals, who owns the roof that shelters
his loved ones.
Perhaps you want to purchase a home? If so, let
us tell you something: all financial interests would advise
you to go right ahead and do it?now. There has
never been an embargo upon investment in the American
Homeland never will there be. It is easy to buy a
home; easy payments and liberal terms are available to
all. P.e a Home Owner and we shall call you a better
American!
The CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANK
You must place your orders in advance if you wish prompt delivery on
Ford cars. The sales department is ahead of the manufactory. You will save
yourself worry by placing your order ahead. j
D I-*--* "
rveanzing as well as you do how hard it is to get money, and also, how
much everybody wants a FORD, we have two plans now that we will sell you
a FORI) on, and the second one is so easy that any one who tries can own a
FORD and pay for it as he rides.
Plan No. 1.?Pay cash when you are delivered the FORD.
Plan No. 2.?One-third cash on delivery, balance divided into ten equal
monthly payments with interest and insurance on deferred payments.
Think this over and we will be only too glad to go over the second plan
with you and if you will only do just a little figuring we think you will see
how liberal our terms are.
Yours for more FORDS, '
J. W. LIPSCOMB, DEALER, J0NESV1LLE, S. C.
J. L. BOLTON, DEALER, UNION, S. C? PHONE 289
answer he Rave me. 1 have attended
negro preaching before I was not ig- |
norant of their ways at preaching ? % I
time I have seen them shout before ^ JR ^
they were going up shouts from every
part of the tabernacle and the words \ |
of Jesus halleluiah and of course all i
the time. This did not bother the ^
evangelist it sem to make him ?nonk I
3pace to toll you more. I met many
people from many different counties V
:>n Sunday evening after the evening
service that I knew and that knew * ~ f
me and many readers of The Times HHL |K ? J|&t
saying to me, "We are going to ex- jfiEs <JL
pect a letter from you in the paper." Mr w&k nBg Bfi Sb W
Billy Sunday is a great man because ^agjlH SB 8aW Eh BH ^
is (rood I believe God bH HI ^bpF
him to this work for he is making
?ood and is successful?if it were not
1 am running business in d. h. gall>f
his sermons being one hour each man's old stand on north pinckney i
e? an zsyro,: zhto ,mzstreet, at overhead bridge. the
zl sux.'1 Yn?l won" ^uftf following prices prevail:
pou hear him once you will want to
*?r him again. ^ Maxy. Steak, per pound 25c
use sloan's to 5r'' per pound 20c i
eacc f AMP PACIfC Stew> Per P?und 12 1_2c
fcAifc LAMIi BAllto Mixed Sausage, per pound 20c
YOU can't do your best when rt 1 1* 1 1 OA
your back and every muscle Fork, SllCed, mx 001111(1 JUC
aches with fatigue. ?% % / r r
ro Roast, per pound .25c
clocUd >rm!!,eulc,rm?rtaW,r.,i?ia. Pork Sausage, per pound 30c
sprains and strains, aches and pains, |
: < i.i i i' > i, -.mic *i|um.icb( 6i in joiiiis anu \r ?> HT *11 1 A I ^
the after effects of weather exposure. i our ratronage Will be Appreciated.
For forty years pain's enemy. Ask
your neighbor. Keep Sloan's handy.
At all druggists?35c, 70c, $1.40. PHONE 115-W
Sloans
H. E. HILL
Electric Line To
Pass Through Sweden | -
,, . T x important manufacturing centers. It industrial plants of the country.
Stockholm Jan. 17?The firet sec- 00st more thun 10.000,000krone- It is expected in thai way te greattion
of a high-power electric line (nbout $2>r>00i00fl). ly decrease if not entirely eliminate
which is designed to pass through tho the use Qf coaJ
cented of Sweder from north to south The large waterfalls of north and ,
has just been completed and is now central Sweden will be utilized to Wireless on horseback is the latest
in operation. provide the power for the grea' innovation on many large stock
The section connects the high-pow- Central power line when completed ranches in the West. The current is
er electric station at Trollhaettan This is intended to enable Sweden grounded through the hose's shoes
Falls, in central Sweden, to the city not only to run its trains wiht elec- from a plate of metal beneath the sadof
Vaestcraos, one of Sweden's most tricity but also to electrify the big d|c>