The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, February 07, 1922, Image 3
Make This Amazing
3-Day Test FREE!
Startling Proof That IRON/ZED YEAST
Build* Weight, Beautifies Skin, and
Gives New . Energy to Run-down People
DO you need, more flesh ? Are yon run- ~
tlown, pale or scrawny looking P Do Ik B
you luek .energy?or. is your skin B4 #m I 1 |
blemished btf humiliating pimples, black- B^k B \m m
heads or boils ? If so, here is good news
for you I Simply mail coupon below for the am Tery happy to My that l haT.
lainous Fhrcc k'\ FR hi". Trial treatment found great results from the Three-Day
of i ROM/hiV 1 r.ASl. lake these re- Trial Treatment. i have trained three
tunrkuble tablets ? two vitli each incul. pounds and iay complexion lias cleared
Then get ready for a surprise ! very uotlceadiy."
Watch the Quick Improvement "TheThree IVAvTreutmenthasvvorked
wonderfully ! P. ?i tu- made n*;ood khiu
\ ui]1 "imply will not believe your eyes \vhcn you j? weight uu?' will continue taking
tec how quickly your ?kin begins to freshen. and v.....1 1 .......1. ,^1
how quickly pimples, etc..begin todisapbenr. Note ,ron"ld toast until I reaeh normal,
the immediate in< reu-e in npiwti'c and energy.
And a* tor putting new. hard flesh on yoin bones "I have never men such ?|iiidk results
\ - not ilnbby fat. but Komi tlrm HcMi-peoplereport The Three Day T. ial lias uiv.v, mc ??
?!' l'w ^V.J^T r-,r,:,|,,i,<r.?n ll,e very ttM "PPetite ami 1 tun beginning to feel a
package of IKONI/.l.l) 1 l.Asl . Kreat deal better already."
Results in Half the Usual Time! ,.Thj(nk yoi| fo^7i ?roe-Day Trial
The reason Ironued Yeast brings sueh amazing Treatment. Idind it the only iron preprcsnlts
in iHHUiise it not onlyp.nbiins just the Iinitjoll that ever agreed ?,l), me. and
ri&rKit amount of all Uirro essential vita mines, hut lwwwfc 4 . . ... v . .? . - ... .4 ..
in addition contains it type of yea* I which has hope to derive great bene lit 3 from it.
positively no equal as a reconstructive agent?a ~~
yeast which is cultured expressly for medicinal "Many thanks/or your trinl treatment
purposes, and which is entirely ?bJT; iviit from the My daughter used it with And results.
yeast found hi ordinary yeast tablets. ... ... . . * ?_ ... :_a.4 ?. .4
lint oven more important than thin is the fart ! c 1 nof JtainlniT in >%eiyht but
that this yeast lias been ironued-or treated her complex t?*i laclearingsplendidly."
through a scientific process with a special form of *? ' . i
easily assimilated organic iron, similar to the iron ?* . .
found in spinach. vvhon yeast is ironized in this Note:?IKUNIZED YEAS7 ts sola
manner it is found that results arc not only more at all drua stores on our truaranpermanent,
but are secured just twice,,s quickly! ?e of co* ol^
Make This Amazing Test th' very first package or your
_ ,, money refunded.
Mail coupon for the nmnxiug Three Duy tree
Trial Treatment of Ironixed Yca?t. Then watch ?? ? i ?- - i
the results I Note how it immediately increases J # |
your appetite and how quickly you begin putliuw > Free Trial C^OUDOTl I
on good Hrm flesh. See how quickly pimples, | "
blackheads, etc.. disappear and how your newly T. 1?Y???t Co i
acquired'pep" makes hard work or play a pleas- 1 \ ,oo
ure instead of a task. Try IRONIZED YEAST Atlanta. Ga.. Dept. 282
today I Pleasant to take?will not cause gas or I 1'lease send me the fhmous THREE |
in any way upset your stomach. Special direc- > DAY FREE TRIAL TREATMENT of I
tions for children. Mail coupon Now I | Ironized Yeast. I
?ftONiZ?D veflsr ' I
Tablets !? ? - laSHLV
CONCCNTRATCO VITAMINC TONIC ) O-l, P.. TH.I l>.ck?.. I. . IW? |
Rheumatism at 60 j
S.S.S. Thoroughly Rids tlie Body of
Rbegmatitm Impurities.
W/ y {Somebody's mother is suffering to'
v night| The scourge of rheumatism
v I has wrecked her body; limping and
wiy/A suffering, bent forward, she sees but
rffi /Ak J"r the common ground, but her aged
SRlBAH?-?\vrcL rX. heart still belongs to tho stars! Does
v ?if' jk. anybody care? S. S. S. Is one of the
greatest blood-purifiers known, and It
a helps build more blood cells. Its medA.
Iclnal Ingredients a?y 'purely vegeta nB
g. ble. It never disarranges tho stomach.
HK|' It is, In fact, a splendid tonic, a blood
|UM|.V maker, a blood enricher. it banishes
rheumatism from Joints, muscles and
the entire body. It builds firm flesh.
It 1s what somebody's mother needs
^5 .n i?-M tonlghtl Mother. If you can not go
VimikMfl cut to get a bottle of S. B> S. yourself.
Bumor Buniuuuuy 111 your iumny Will.
\uB Somebody, get a bottle of S. S. S. nowi
. wT? ^ somebody's mother Begin to feel
.... m,? :....,_ ? ? . . .. Joyful again tonight Maybe, maybe
ii". ... *,ou TUl feet gw>*r? it's your mother! S. 8. S. Is sold at
Iil8^faifl 7r>ff n<*iy'ii*r r^rU ^ all drug stores, in two sizes. The
larger sue la the more economical. ,
1 111 i >
You Are invited
to Command Us
We want to be of service to you?and be of service
to tho whole community in whV:h you live.
i
Many of our friends, though separated by many miles,
have the same invitation to command us in their service
when any department of our bank can assist them in
any way. And strangers, too, are invited t? come ami
make themselves at home in otjr friendly institution of
thrift.
"Large Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All."
% 1
C-IT!ZE^Nfv3
NATIONAL BAN:K^
Woman Mayor to their generous but urgent offers.1
Harra&sed Witht Proposal* A. gentleman from Missouri forwarded
________ with his letters sworn affidavits to
? . -it. prove that he was not married at
Fairport, O., Feb. 7.?Despite be- - ... . , , ?
. f ' ... . * , present but has hopes.
ing deluged with marriage proposals . . , . ..
. . ? ^ it_ ?. . As for her Views on marriage the
during the first month of her incum- ' i-.ua *
, , it . * , . woman mayor replied As far as
bency as mayor of this little town, . T f .. ,
r. A at/-. .. . . . marriage goes I believe in only one
Dr. Amy A. Kaukonen, youthful and ... . .. . . .. _ . _ ,
. . , . , , . kind; marriage that is the natural repretty,
claims she is still able to pay , ,4 * a 7 j *
a a aa a- a . . . . suit of true love. Marriage does not
strict attention to the business of be- , ... ,
...... , , interfere with a woman's career. If
ing mayor and that thus far her i . . , . . ,
, ? , . a j at. ~ . , . more, people married for love and
heart has resisted the efforts of her ., , , , -ai
If over for money and social position
numerous suitors. T ... ,, * . - . , ?
... .. . I this world would be far happier.
Miss Kaukonen says; I .... , , , . , . ,
<,r\ i aa l ... . I No I have never been in love but
"One letter begins 'there is nol .. . , . ,,.**
j la al a l. al- I expect to be perhaps some day, Miss
doubt that when you receive this I..1 . *. ' "
Coach Johnson to Reifftun a
at Presbytorian College ^
The announcement has just been I
made that Coach Walter Johnson hai B
signed a contractto remain at the B
| Presbyterian College of South Caro- B
| Una at Clinton for another year. This B
' announcement will come as good news B
, to the friends of this college who are B
interested in athletics, for Johnson B
has established an enviable record as B
a coach during the six years he has B
been at P. C., and has developed each B
yead teams in foot ball, basket ball, B
' base ball and tracks that have com- B
pared favorably with any in the state. H
Johnson had several offers from B
other schools to coach for next year, B
but be decided to stay at P. C., and is B
now hard at work, developing his bas- B
l'.et ball squad. lie says he 1ms some B
good material, and expects to put n ?
I gooa nam on uie Uoor this year. A?j
sisting Johnson is Coach McMillan,
j who was a "Johnson-made" star forward
on the P. C. team while he was
in college.
P. C. is to be congratulated in retaining
Mr. Johnson, and her friends
may expect to see the same clean,
hard-fighting teams that Coach
"Swede" has been turning out each
year.
Dry Farming in Texas
Dallas, Tex., Feb. 6.?The first dry
farming in Texas is believed by older
residents here to have been attempted
successfully just west of Dallas.
Incidentally where it was attempted
has been found to be land with valuable
deposits good for making cement
The ground has never had the
appearance of good farm land.
' Development of the land for farm
purposes was undertaken by a group
I of french political refugees who
founded a colony just west and north
! of what is now known as Oak Cliff, a
part of Dallas. The first dry forming
was by E. Remond, who also had
ideas the land had other values, including
gold deposits and clays good
for pottery. Inexperience with conditions
as encountered in the new col,
? -r * ?j
iiiinv.uiui'? ui winning, una ocner WW
problems caused the colonists to grad- B
ually abandon their project, and many B
moved into Dallas. B
The French colony came to Dallas B
county in 1855, under the leadership B
of Victor Prosper Considerant. M. B
Cantegral, for whom Cantegral street B
in Dallas is named, was prominent fl
with Considerant. H
The colony consisted of political B
refugees from France, most of whom B
were men who had distinguished B
themselves in politics or science. They B
settled on the hill west of Dallas which
is called Western Heights and which ==
was then known as Flanders Heights. W
The colonists took up agriculture and
built houses of stuff quarried from the
hills, , Only two or three houses still
stand and they are in a dilapidated Ju
condition. ^
One of the colonists was E. Remond,
who was famed as a scientist and
spent the greater part of his life de- 8al
veloping the possibilities in the for- 1 a
mations of those western hills. He mi
made pottery and cement and terra qu
cotta and various other things from
the materials found there. It was said
to be due to his efforts that the exist- ?
encc of gold in paying quantities in
the hills was discovered, but it was
found to be more profitable to make 1<M
cement than to separate the gold.
Another member of the colony was
Iteverchon, who was famed as a nat- *ir
uralist and wrote many books on this
subject. Agassiz was his intimate
friend and often visited him on West- tlc
ern Heights. Other members of the ^
colony included Jenn Barbier, J. B. ^ll
Iouck and L. C. Dessaint. w'
The first dry farming in Texas was
t_ ,t-- ?1 T\.r
practiced oy tne rrencn coiony, it was
said, and the first dry farmer in the lts
colony was Remond. He is said to t-h:
have raised a good corn crop which an
had only one rain from the time it
was planted until it matured and the
rain was in May.
I Potential resources of the Western
Heights country were pointed out in
articles written for The Dallas News
by Remond. He claimed that it had or
splendid clays for pottery making and pe
similar work and wonderful shale for se
j cement. Cc
| fr<
Horse Farm Soon
Goes to Chicken Farm ve
ar
no
Lexington, Ky., Feb. 6.?Patchen ^
i Wilkes, one of the most noted trotting yr
horse farms in the Bluegrass, soon is
to be metamorphosed into a chicken
farm, according to a recent announce- 1>?
ment by W. E. D. Stokes of New York,
i ,l re
the owner. ,
da
Chicken raising, according to Mr. pfl
i Stokes, is more profitable than trot- ^
j ting horse breeding. ?
Mr. Stokes and Peter Duryea bought ar
the farm 35 years ago and named it m
Patchen Wilkes after the famous W(
trotter the acquired at that time. .
Mr. Stokes' Kentucky estate first
! cameinto prominence in the trotting
horse world through Peter the Great's j)C
performances. Patchen Wilkes soon a
became the mecca of visiting horsement
and during ite 36 years' existence
it has produced more Futurity CQ
i winners than any other farm its size
| in the United States. to
Among the great performers that
claimed Patchen Wilkes as their
home are: Peter Volo, world's cham- b<
pion 2-year-old trotting colt; Peter ic
Thompson, Futurity winner of 1911;. m
Lady Wanetka, Peter the Great, J. J. M
Audubon, Patchen Wilkes and Peter at
Donna. - 0I
' m ' oi
"Carpentier Knocks Out Cook." A
headline. If he's like most cooks he
was on his way out, anyhow.?Evansville
Courier. ]a
, , , ... Kaukonen naively concluded.
bouI plea from a poor widower with m 1
nine motherless children' whdrein one Many Prisoners
learns a little farther on that the sup- ?j q ?. li
plicant weighs two hundred and "ere '5ent "ome
twenty pounds and 'yearns for some ??
one who can make apple pie, nave Geneva, Feb. 6.?Prisoners of war
money and love me.' He also states to the number of 441,829 wero sent
that he is 'the best cornet player in to their homes between May 1, 1920,
Bird Centre.' and Dec. 31, 1921, thanks to the work
"Many of the writers sent their of the Joint Commission of the
photographs with the letters. One League of Nations and the Internaelderly
farmer from Kansas wrote tional Red Cross.
that he owns a farm of over a thou- ; The repatriated men were prisonsand
acres and though he has a little evs belonging to various Kuropean
hard cider in his cellar if his suit is states interned in Russia and Russuccessufl
he'll 'right soon get rid of sians interned in various F.uropean
that' and closed by. saying that though countries.
he'll be 'seventy-Jive, come next A UOrtf amnll niimKo** nuiaAnava
J DlllHtl IIMIIIVVI Wl JIIIOVMVIP
March, to marry the first woman y>f war still remain in Russia, but as
mayor of Ohio would be the climax far as tho Joint commission can
of my ambition.' - learn, although it has much difficulty
"Another said he would be willing In obtaining accurate information,
to give up his pay envelope 'every they are men who have preferred for
Saturday night and not fight about it personal reasons not to join the conSither'
and earnestly requested 'but voys of repatriated prisoners,
don't let this get into the papera or The Commission considers that its
magazines.' J work ended December 31, and all
"A few of them wanted me to tele-g agreements appertaining to it will be
graph at their expense my answer ft denounced on March 15.
' m
i jffLAjffi'lAa 9 ^
?=
mm i v
1 t?m | ^ I
M|k9^^S/i/'
ill C<glebrat?>^f~
Iowa Gity,
bilee ce 1 ebru tionJ^llh<?xJ^ive rsity
Iowa on Febrtf*r5^&Avin commiorate
the seventy-fifth anniverry
of its establishment With an all
y program depicting the progress
ide by the institution 'during three
arters of a century.
A monster mass meeting will be
Id in the morning taking the form
an historical review.
There also will be a distinctive and
itorically impressive pageant writ1
for the occasion.
The University of Iofra was found'
Feb. 25, 1847, by an act of the
st general assembly of the state
fislature which approved the estabhing
and locating of the institu>n..
First instruction was given in
55, but the university did not ben
its true functioning until 1857
?en the state capital moved from
wa City to Des Moines. Amos
'an of the Albany Law School was
i first president. The attendance
is year will surpass the 6,100 mark
d the faculty numbers 500.
scrot Police No
Respecter of Persons
Moscow, Feb. 6.?That the Cheka,
secret police, is no respecter of
rsons, in making arrests, may be
t down to its credit. It arrests
tmmunists and Cheka agents as
eely as any others.
The method of arrest often inconniences
friends of the persons to be
rested. If the person wanted is
t at home, a guard is placed inside
e door of his home and every visitis
held until he appears.' This is
prevent warnings getting to the
rsons to be arrested.
If the visiting friends are not nested,
they risk being held several
,ys. On one occasion a woman
issing a house heard a cat mewing
ingrily and entered to pet and feed
She stumbled into a Chekn net,
id was held in prison for three
onths, when finally, her explanation
is accepted as to why she had visitI
the house.
There are months when great numirs
are in jail. The Cheka is not
ithered by lack of prison space. If
prison room is intended to accomodate
two or three persons, it often
ippens that in fact it is made to acmmodate
25 or 50. People are just
?t in, in layers, and that's an end
the space problem.
in tne recent death of Miss Eliza-1
?th McClanahan, in Kansas City, the
e industry lost one of the few wo-]
en engaged \ nit. For some years
iss McClanahan had been a partner
id active maanger of a corporation
lerating ice plants in various cities
' Missouri, Kansan, Oklahoma and
rkansas.
Defoe, the author, went to Scotnd
as a spy in 1776.
\
Tampa Men Not
Guilty of Birth Error
. Tampa, Flan Feb. 6 .^-Alarmed at
reports that physicians in various
parts of the country had through
force of habit written '1921" instead
of "1922" for a brief period after
the new year, the city health officer
here has investigated the recording
of all births since January 1 and has
announced that in no instance was n
Tampa professional man guilty of the
error.
It was explained that the mistake
easily could be corrected at the Bureau
of Vital Statist it * if it was da
tected when birth certificates wore
filed hut that when once made an ofllcial
record it would require tedious
legal proceedings to straighten out
the tangle. If the birth of a person
bail been recorded as having occurred
in 1921 when it should have been
1IH>>> 1.1 _!? . :-n - L1 -
in.- wuuiu iiiiK'iaiiy rrani 111s
majority a year before his time and
would vote a year too soon. It also
was explained that he would cease
to be a minor a year too early and
that the error might result in a great
deal of trouble in the settlement of
estates. One official said the complications
that could arise as a result
of such an errr were almost without
limit in number.
Auto Industry Leading
Country Back to Normalcy
Cleveland, O., Feb., 6.?Economic
students here declare the outomobile
industry is leading the country back
to normalcy. They cite as evidence,
advance 1921 registration statistics
Ono person out of every ten in the
United States owns a motor vehicle
?for a grand total of 10,502,000 passenger
cars and trucks. This represents
the registration of the various
states as of December 31st,
1921, and is an increase of 1,206,718
cars and trucks over 1920 when
9,295,253 cars and trucks were recorded,
according to information sent
in to a prominent motor car company
hprn
In some states the pain was as
much as 35 per cent and ten states
reported an increase of more than
20 per cent. The national pain was
15 percent. In the race between
Ohio and New York state for first
position the latter won apain with
755,000 as apainst Ohio's 744,000.
Next in order came Pennsylvania,
California, Illinois, Michigan, Texas,
Iowa and Indiana. Combined the
first nine states own over half the
cars of the country, according to
these statistics.
The Kansas City Star runs a column
of scissored selections, "What the
Parapraphers Fnd a Smile In." It
would, however, be more interesting
to know what the public finds a smile
in.?Arkansas Gazette.
Among the furniture to be seen in
Windsor Cnstle is the writing desk
given by Henry VIII, to Anne Boleyn
on their wedding day.
--I-S-T-E-N '
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JUk&N E. HUGHES J
AUTO SERVICF 8
1 Opposite Old Stand. 1
flmMHMnMHHWEamra
Eggs From Every Hen
^Titer.' Is r>n excuse fur a inatlrg In n. Vim tn'i mike layers
nr.d fftl many-makers out uf > '<(> solitary hen you own.
* ^5sV^T Egg Producer
The wonderful poiiltiy tonic, develops the egg-producing oigatis :
makes earlv la\crs of young pullets; keeps poultry healthy ami
produces fast growth In young chicks. 2 1--J Ih. ln?x, SO cents
We carry a complete line of Caro-Yct Standard Remedies for Horses. Mules Cattle.
Hogs and I'oultry. We will gladly refund your money If you fail to get satisfactory
results from the use of anv Caro-Vet remedy.
AUTHORIZED DEALERS IN UNION COUNTY
.1. E. Fowler Villon, S. C H. T iltgglni Buffalo, s 0
Storms Urtig Store .. Vnlon. S C. Keller's Ilnifc Store Buffalo. S C
.1 Motilcv Jeter Union. S C " Drown Buff ilo. s t
( Vni"n-s * J
(.I'.mplt s I'harmttcy I a Ion, S C , irl--t. c.ih'Co Carlisle. S C
Fowler's * .... ,M?ner"h Muri .h> I'll inn. u\ . June** ill.-, s C
.1 It. lit deul'Oiigh, I'oufc I. . I*nh>n. S * ? I -.n ?' in I'rug Co loiiemi'l., > t
A Wonderful Cure PHONE 167
1 had bean troubled tor several We ,teriHze .,| garmrnU
months with a severe skin trouble ... , % ,,
which had been pronounced eczema, w,th hot dry s,eam-. W<*
which covered the greater part of my guarantee not to slick or
body. scorch any thing. Special atIn
a few weeks' time, using Storm's tew'tion given to Parcel Post.
Lotion as directed, the trouble haa ? . . , _ . . ..
v , .. .1 certainly appreciate it at
disappeared. Your lotion gave im- r
mediate relief with the first applica- (muc" or more than anyone
tion, and cured the trouble. else for a trial from you.
I certainly am grateful for find- We call and deliver vour
ing the lotion and shall recommend U pressing anywhere. When
to any sufferer of skin trouble. , , . ,
B. W. Gregory. you hftve n hurry-up job we
Buffalo, S. C., Route 1. *re y?ur service.
Storm's Ijotion, price 11,00, at i HftlHCS PrCSSIflg cHld
Storm's Drug Store. li!t>9-tf *01
? ? Repair Shop.
Russian Publishers Nlcholso. Bsnk BaiMi...
Form Association I>HONF
Stockholm, Fob. H.-Publishor, of|*?ent (or two h?u""'
the most important Russian new^pn-1'ar8e*l *n South. Phone
per have foimed a cooperative asso- 167 and Dust-Proof Motoreintion
or trust, according to infor- cycle will call,
mation received here. The combine is j . ..
to control the administration and dis-j Jobseekers Wild in Argentina
IriKlllitUr nf thn tVio
... . .... v.^ .....BtCHl W-'IB and
owners of the papers become Buenos Aires, Feb. 6.?Rival wostockholders
in the trust. men jobseekers endeavoring to inter*
The Communist party is now con- view President IriRoyen in his office
templating a plan to Rive the daily the other day came to blows and atnewspapers
economic freedom while tacked with hat pins and with finRer
the Rovernmcnt will retain political nails a muscular janitor who souRht to
control. separate the infuriated seekers of rovAnd
deficit in the yearly budRet of eminent preferment. The janitor was
these semi-official newspapers will be rescued by a policeman,
covered by the Soviet Rovernment, Women seekinR Rovernmcnt posiand
the central executico committee tions who try to Ret an audience with
of the Rovernment will be requested the President of ArRentina are S-".
to set aside a permanent fund for numerous that one day of the wet 1
| the support of the press. has been set aside to attend to them.