The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, February 02, 1922, Image 3
Gains tOSrrPounds
in 22Days!
.; Ironized Yeast Brings Amazing
Miss Byrne's Improvement in Movie Beauty
Measurements .ANOTHER startling evidence of Ironized
Taken before and after XV Yeast's value as a weight -boil dor! In a test
**71 conducted under the supervision of a physician,
- Bliss Dorothy Byrne, pretty artist's model nu?l
/. 10 movie beauty, gains 10)4 pounds?in only iW
Woi*bt . ios lbs uCnJW. daykt Miss Byrua's measurements taken before
Bast . . ? In. SIR In. and after the test, are given at the left.
CbIF 11 in. 13 in. ?* ,
Amu tXln 10 In W?T A striking example- yet
Heck *. ItH in. 12* U. FfA^ '
* * one. ror it is not nt all unIa.
Mail coupon below usual for thin, nervous, overThreo*Day1-r?ve
worked or run-down folks
B|a Trial Treatment of to gain five pounds nnd moro
w??.Mh!i results! ?? ^.e very package of
^ . Results in Half the Usual Time!
The reason Iron!zed Yeast brinies such amazing results
t is-becaose it not only contains just the right amount of
all three essential vltamines, Wit in addition contains a
tweofysMt which lias positively no equal ns u reconstructive
acent?a yeast which is cultured expressly for
medicinal purposes, and which is entirely J ifit rent from
the yeaat found in ordinary "yeast tablets."
But even more important than this is the fact tlint this
yeast has been irenietti?or treated through n scientific
process with a special lorm of easily assimilated organic
Iron, similar to the iron found In spinach. When yeaat is
ironized in this manner it is found thatrenultsnre not only
more permanent, but are secured just, twice as quickly!
Make This Amazing Test
Mail coupon for the amazing Three Day Kfee Trial
Treatment of Ironiied Yeast Then watch (lie results!
\ Note how it immediately increases your appetite and
how quickly you begin putting on good firm flesh. See
bow quickly pimples, blackheads, etc., disappear and how
your newly acquired "pep" makes hard work or piny a
pleasure Instead of a task. Try 1R0NIZKD Y HAST todnd
Ji icrbui to taue?will notrkuw inu or in any wny up
et the *tmunch. Special direction* for children. Mail
coupon Now I
! Free Trial Coupon 59 J
[ The Ironized Yeast Co.
Atlanta, Ga., Dept. 282 I
I Please iend me the iamous THRKK DAY KKEE .
| TRIAL, TREATMENT of Ironired Ycait.
' j Address '
I Only One Trial Package to a Family I
Note:?IRONIZED YEAST is sold at all Drug Storms on oar gwarantso of
casnplste satisfaction from ths vary first packagm or yoar m artsy raftinaut.
. GO TO J. 0. GAULT "
FOR PRICE AND QUALITY
Pure New Orleans Molasses, per gallon 75c
Kerosene, per gallon 15c
Gasoline, per gallon OA"
Motor Oil, medium, and heavy, per quart .. 15c
Fresh Country Butter, per pound .. .. 30c
Post Toasties arid Corn Flakes, per box 10c
251b sacks sugar .. ., .. -< v $1.65
100 lb sacks sugar , $6.00
4 lb buckets Lard .. . 60c
8 lb buckets Lard $1.10
Loose Compound Lard, per pound .. .. ., ., . J 18c
Pure Lard, per pound I 15c
8 lb buckets of Snowdrift .. .? * . ?i ? .$1-25
Heavy, freshFatba^c, per pound ) 1114c
Pt . Best JBib Meat,4>er pound s? 4 .. 12'/j?
1 lb Army RoasfBeef, per can' . 15c
2 lb Army Roast Beef, per can .. 25c
1 pint Wesson Oil . .. . 30c
1 quart Wesson Oil .. .. . ... *50c
Mi gallon Wesson Oil .. .. 95c
All 20c Cigarettes for 15c
All 10c Snuff 3 for .... .. 25c
AH 30c plugs Tobacco 25c
Pineapple, sliced and grated, No. 2 25c
No. 3 Dessert Peaches, per can 30c
Loose Vinegar, per gallon 40c
Tfcst Pink Salmon, per can ..' 15c, 2 for 25c
Plain Flour, per barrel ' ..$7.25
Self Rising Flour, per barrel $7.65
Rockingham Flour, per barrel $7.50
'1 Best Grain or Ground Coffee. Der nound ..
II lb can Franco-American Coffee . 35c
1 lb White House Coffee 40c
Maxwell House Coffee, per pound 40c
Best Cream Cheese, per pound 30c
Home ground Meal, per bushel $1.00
Irish Potatoes .. .. 55c
Arm & Hammer Soda, 6 for 25c
6 boxes Searchlight Matches for 35c
Picnic Ham, per pound 20c
Gun Shells, black powder, per box 90c
Gun Shells, smokeless powder, per box $1.10
Chicken Feed, per 100 pounds $2.23
Horse Feed, per 100 pounds $2.25
7^*') raclrr. Bran and Shorts, white cotton bags $1.35
1 lb Brs4 Pod Salmon, per can 25c
J. 0. GAULT
Phone 372 - - - N. Pinckney Street
* - ???????????i
/
Hnn
jl/uu i w l/i # y uvtJ/
money Matters!
Our Savings Department is here to be of service to
you. Deposit your money and deposit your worry.
Pocket money generally causes uneasiness. It is subject
to loss, to theft, and to being SPENT. The money
you put in a savings bank is here when you need it?here
to serve you in caBe of emergency. Let us help you in
protecting your wealth?whether large or small?it
gives us the name pleasure to serve.'
"l^arge Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All."
C-IT' I2:ElNfv3
NATIONAL BAN
%
? _ ; rf'_
Gold ingots to the value of 24,000,- In point of money value com is sti
000 gold marks were found hidden in king of American farm products.
^ the coal of a locomotive on the Dan
ish-German frontier, near Plensburg, England propones to establish resei
by German authorities. The coal was vations for the wandering gyps
-? confiscated and one man arrested in tribes of that country. It is estimate
connection with the attempt to smug- there are more than 20,000 gypsies i
gle the gold out of Germany. England.
V;'*' ' K ' -V# H - '' ' < ' r \
.
McAdoo Defends Gbvernmei
Control Of The Rjulroac
Washington, Feb. 8.?Taking in.
consideration every expenditure, I
shippers, travelers, or by congressiw
- til appropriation, the railroad syste
of the United States only cost- t)
American public an average -of $470
037,404 por month for all the wa
time period when the government ru
it, William G. McAdoo, first direct
general of the administration, test
tied today before a senate investigj
tion committee. He said it was cos
ing under private control now an ave:
age of $525,412,135 per month.
"In other words, the cost of pr
vate operation, since federal contra
has been 32 per cent higher than.ur
der the railroad administration," M
McAdoo said in concluding.
"Speaking on the general rosull
and effects of restored privata- cox
trol, and the return to the- old s<
culled competitive system of railroe
operation with its great wastes an
inefficiencies, with the tremendoi
burden imposed on the public of ii
creased freight and passenger rate
the evil consequences of which arc rt
fleflcted in the prostration of agric.u
ture, labor and industry, of the coloi
sal claims made by the railroad coi
porations against the government fc
alleged under-maintenance, inefficiei
cy of labor, etc., I am convinced th*
if nfAiil/1 Viovn cnof V*^ ? -
? MWV..M <iMfv wov n?c miiciivon jjn
pie less money to have maintaine
control for a test period than has r<
suited from their return to privat
control.
"I am also convinced that the pre:
ent level of freight and pas3eng?
rates would have been unnecessai
because there is no question in m
mind that a well-directed and unifie
operation of the railroads wouldenoi
mously reduce the cost of operation
and greatly increase efficiency."
"While the time has gone by," Y
said, to urge retention of the railroac
hy the government, in the first yei
' of government operations the tot)
savings made by the railroad admii
istrntion in "unified operation" wt
$118,000,000 as against expenses *ui
dor private operation.
Mr. McAdoo returned to the attac
on his critics among railroad execv
lives, today, dealing chiefly with tw
charges, the first concerning undei
maintenance, while the second was
warm defense of his own labor an
wage policies. Railroads went back t
private ownership, he said, with "moi
locomotives and more cars" than the
had given the government. As to th
charges of neglected repairs, he sai
that the total cost of fitting freigli
cars for service after the govermner
concluded was not more than $9,668
000. and turninir to renorteri /Tinrl
tiona today, he said it would cost rail
roads $33,365,000 to repair the cax
that are too damaged for service nov
As to wage increases under his a<i
ministration, Mr. McAdoo asserte
they amounted to $866302,000 pc
year, while increases granted to th
employes in 1920, under private opera
tion, amounted to- $1,091,000,000.
"The fact is, railroad employe
worked for less pay during the wa
than any other class of industrU
workers doing similar work," he d<
clnred. "The realization they wex
working for their government in th
stress and strain of war, and that the
would be fairly treated inspired thei
und spurred them to unusual effoi
and faithful service."
Taking over the roads, the admir
istration found "frequent and cost!
labor turnover, discontent, and d?
moralization," with payratcs far -low
er than either the cost of living c
the scales in private industry juat
fied, he added. He recounted the se
ting up of wage boards, with manage
ment representatives, and the gran
ing of increases.
"There was not the slightest con
plaint from" any railroad executi\
that wage increases in 1918 were tc
high," he said. " * * Tha charp
that the wages of railroad labor wei
unnecessarily raised and that wag<
were thereby elevated throughout tl
country is false. The exact contrai
is true.
"The schedulea of wages promulga
ed by the railroad administration du
ing 1918 were generally below those
other basic industries, and well b
low the rates fixed by the navy yard
the National War Labor Board, ar
by the shipbuilding adjustmei
boards.
" * * Conditions in the war indu
tries necessarily caused the advane
in the rates of pay of railway wor]
ers. The railroad administration xvt
itself a conservative instead of i
initiating influence in the general a
vances in wage payments. Its awari
* * * did not go far enough in mee
ing competitive conditions in increa
ing rates and classifying certa
classes of workers."
All the increases approved by hi
were recommended by the manag
ment members of the ^>oard, he sai
except that which involved the abo
tion of piece work in railroad reps
shops. The piece work system,
said, had "no advantage in efficient
j over day work," resulted in "lari
payments to workmen which was n
performed." Also it involved less thi
10 per cent of the employes of t
railroads.
Massachusetts has a law which e
ables n busy man to get excused frc
jury dutj^ This law gives the presi
" fffg justice the authority to postpoi
5 "in hi* discretion/* the whole or p
II part of the time of service of a jui
to a later day dining the same
subsequent court sitting.
r
y Five-hundred thirty-three vessc
d including 38 capital ships, have be
n scrapped by Great Britain sine* t
Armistice.
V
it Princess Mary
i*r To Wed TFiis Monti;
h** fandon, F?bu k?-Arrangement"
*y for Etincess Mary's wedding to- Vis
*' count Laaeelles at Westminister Ab
m bey the last week-iit February are be
ie gfnniag torXake-form.
The Lord-Chamberlain, the-Duke ol
r~ Atholl, has been commissioned by
^ the1 Kiny^"to draw upr a sketch of the
*.r proposed. ceremonial and- the Statr
* Chamberlain, Sir Douglas Dawson
will .prepare the program.
The sending out of 2^X10 invitations
is the task of the Ceremonial
^ Deportment at St. James' Palace. A
j fortnight's notice is usually considered
sufficient for such occasions. The
r King and Queen as a rule invite personally
their own relatives from
fcs abroad.
u Not all the guests at Westminister
^ Abbey will be able to see the wedding
itj ceremony. The choir and the transl(j
epts will be set apart for the royal
1S family, the diplomatic corps, personal
friends of the Viscount end Princess
g and the members of the royal households
and suites. The others will
j_ have to bo content with a view of the
j. procession.
p. The-wedding will be solemnized by
>r the Archbishop of Canterbury, or in
j. his absence, by the Archbishop ol
it Yorkj.
A wedding reception will probably
d be held in the ballroom at Bucking?_
ham Palace, at which tho famous
e royal gold plate service will be displayed.
j. The confectionary for all the state
fr functions is made by the confection y
era at the palace and it is presumed
,y they will make the wedding cake,
td
r. Theft of Goods
n, From Russian Railways
ie Moscow, Feb. 1.?Theft of good;
la from Russian railways is so extensive
that M. Djerjinsky, the Pole who now
i*l directs the railway administration,
1 ? eoonrfa that if tiri 11 ha noaasoortf fa aq
noo^ivo vunv aw tt iti wt iwvvdoai jr wvr tois
tablish a special police force to
stamp it out. Djerjinsky first came
into international notice through hie
h direction of the counter-revolutionary
organization known as the Cheka
r? during the Red terror period in the
r" summer of 1918.
a He recently denounced the railway
d employese as speculators and traf?
ficers who should be jailed. Howe
ever, it is difficult to understand how
y the railroad men can be expected to
work without stealing for trainmen
have told the correspondent that
their pay amounted to only 5,000
1 Soviet rubles a month. This is equivalent
to 20 American cents, less than
~ the price of a single pound of black
bread. ? j
? The American Relief Lvdministra/
tion; is protected ngtemA', by
~ special guards and the Bolshevist
government makes good all losses of
American fodstuffs. But even the
^ knowledge that detection probably
will mean death has not prevented
s thieves from stealing American sup'
plies.
j The railway administration asked
for 619,000,000 gold rubles for main*
.e tenance of transportation in 1922;
? but the government only allowed 48,y
000,000 in the budget. However, it
included a provision that every department
of the government shall
pay for hauling its freight.
. Sovie Russia now has 900,000
y railway employees and the Ukrainifln
republic 286,000. Great reduc^
. tions in their numbers have been
,r made because of the inability of the
i. good commissars to provide food, for
t. more. In fact, they are unable to
*_ supply all of the food promised to the
t- reduced personnel.
There is a great cry in Russia that
i. the railways be put on a paying basis,
rp
^ Sweden Phyeiciane Not
;e Compelled to Testify
e . .
&s Stockholm, Feb. 1.?Physicians ir
le Sweden, like those of America, cam
y not be compelled hereafter to give
evidence in court against their will Ir
medical cases with which they hav<
f" been professionally connected, un
m der^ a decision just given by thi
lower Court of Appeals of Stock
holm. This court has just reversec
a decision given by a magistrates
rit court which would have coihpelled f
physician to testify. In fact, this
8" has been the practice in Sweden.
The case which evoked this rulinj
placing the Swedish physician on i
88 par with the A merican doctor at
in . . . ?
, traded wide attention in acandina
^ via and on the continent, while l
t was being fought in the two court!
and was closely watched by lawyers
/ as well as physicians.
- "to my friends
if: AND PATRONS
iir
he m #
cy This is to notify ray friend:
*Jt and patrons that I have movec
W1 my shoe shop to the huildini
he
of the Peoples Plumbing Co.
?- and am prepared now to tun
m
id- your work out promptly. Fo
16
ny siateen years I have been you
"Sko. Mm." and I Mrne.?l;
ask for a continuance of you
on
* FOSTER'S SHOE SHOI
*
a 4k. ; '
- ' .. _ . . ii.jj. ii. i, i
i m
I We Solicit Your Perusal I
I OF THESE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES I
t H
I Specials for Saturday and Monday I
B Values That Mean Great Money Saving on Your Merchandise. XI
18 Unbleached Poplin, 40-inches wide, yard 10c S
8 Unbleached Cloth with a cord, 40-inches wide, yard 10c S
1 Utility Dress Gingham, yard 15c 1
8 Calico and Chambray, any color, yard 9c n
8 Middy Twill, extra heavy, yard 12 l-2c 1
I B 27-inch Red Star Diaper Cloth worth $1.75 for $1.49 8
; 8 Indian Head, 36-inch wide, special price, yard 19c 8
8 New lot oi Cretonnes worth 35c for, yard 22c 1
1 54-inch Cream Broad Cloth, slightly soiled, worth $2.50, special i
8 price for 98c B
I 8 Good Bleaching, 36-inches wide, for 10c 1
8 Curtain goods 10c B
8 Towels for 10c, 15c and 19c !|
| Silk Poplin for 65c g
8 Crepe de Chme worth $2.00 for 98c 8
i 8 Silk Taffeta worth $2.00 for 98c |
8 Silk and Wool Hose worth $2.00 for SL35 fi
( 8 Children's Ribbed Hose for 10c 8
8 Ladies' Hose, farst quality, for 10c 8
j 8 Men's Hose 10c 5
? Buster Brown Hose for Men 25c 8
mm n?ti ww
I I men s dilk Hose 39c I
Corsets for * 98c and $L98 I
Boys'Overalls (Blue Buckle) / 65c 1
Men's Overalls $1.15 B
Men's Work Shirts 45c S
Men's Work Shirts 65c I
Men's extra size Work Shirts, sizes 18,18 1-2, 19, worth I
$1.25 fcr 98c I
Just received a sample line of Ladies' Spring Hats for . . $2.48 B
Ladies' Coats, Dresses and Suits for less than half price. fl
We have got the quality brand. B
Men's Clothing, and you know what that is; can save you fromfive
to ten dollars more than anyone else on every suit. The prices I
are from $15.00 to $19.95 I
Also a big line of Men's Pants, made by the Wear-Well Pants Co.
The price runs from $1.95 to $6.45 I
We have got in a new line of spring low quarters for children, B
ladies, young men and men. B
SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES. I
MONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK. I
I. FROM I
I Galvanized Roofing |
: I JUST UNLOADED SOLID CARLOAD 3 V-CRIMPED |
:f AND CORRUGATED |
i f LENGTHS 6-FT., 8 FT., AND 10 FT. f
; I WRITE, PHONE OR BRING YO UR ORDERS NOW, WUI' F, YOU \
, | CAN GET THE LENGTHS YOU WANT. ?
| THE UNION HARDWARE CO. f
t //If < V. IN ?> ? ?
; A HARDWARE LEADERS"
x Union, S. C. &
5 1
A Canadian recently left. Ottawa on ^??mm? ?
0,000-mile jaunt which, when f^w T1 ?
pleted, will take him to I'unta Arenas, Kim fcflfls from Every Hen i
> the most southern c.ty of South Anicr- There L no e*,-uae for a .oafln* hen. Vonl make la,era
ica, Situated on the strait of Magfol- real money-mnkera out of every aollairy hen you v?n.
I lan. During: his long hike the walker ?a*?\/et Fflfl PrAlllinov* *
will carry only a sporting: rifle. He I tfU IWIUCvr
E will pass through many wild parts of . ^keaTa^v^'lavera1 of !m,u fToT'00* ihe IW-PI'oUurlnjt organa;
South America, including territory pr?dw?"?ES fS.M 21-2 ii,.kbk. Mefe!" P?uUry thy '
. where the head hunters live. . jv/wilf
- - ?. ...v m.fv \.i a it j \ niu-Yfi remedy. n
A aeries of Acts of Parliament pass- ' * AuraonilEO dealers .h unior courty *
ed in the rciKn of James I, imposing 'oS " aioYo 7.\7.7 S?' S. !
a fine or imprisonment on anyone .1 moMc.v i-tt-r llnlon, s c K- K- Brown Buffalo, ?. r
r who was present at a football match, rhn nc?v union' s c \iumii slf^iy Co."WW.'.' c?riiMe'. h c
is still on the statute book, never hav- kwi,t> rtiarmaey . Monarch MuVJ?h*? j'!'.'.'.'io^J'iK 13 <
f. ing been repealed. ' 11 B*'?ien?H>nBi?, r.oute 4...union, s. <\ loucsviiie Dms Co inncaviiie! s e.
r Because of recent food riots in Ber- ' ... 1 . : .
. , There is an untapped wealth esti- . . ......
l,n the police of that oty have issued $ir>0iooa,(KI(l,000 in the more A neW '?w prohl'""n>t the "??niph
proclamation against all processions ^an 400,000,000 acres of land still t'on "leoholic beverages on feast
) or other open-air demonstrations un- hold in the public domain, according days will be enforced throughout Ecutil
further notice. to the secretary of the interior. ador, la-ginning next January.
P
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