Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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How Yeast Vitamon Tablets Put On Firm Flesh a ^ Strengthen The Nervas arrl )nvigorate The Body?Fary A'id jjr^SfW TQj?W f Economical T o T..ho- -hesuits 81*51Surprisingly Quick. /M/Wf ii you want 1 t\il 3ome firm* Ep?iS ' \J# healthy flesh on your bon >, increase zfflj tfwm your nerve lurcc and power. rlea: soy?i,r ^,n *rd <" ' I-* ttLrV ?/> AiBfl1 and feel 100 per cent, bettor, simply Qi fi !if Smm.1 * tiy taking two of Mastin's tiny wiM 5 ^5*M VITAMON Tablets \%ith oath ra-iJ Ed z EH? anc* v''3tcl1 results. Martin's VITAwK ~ MON Tablets contain highly eonmf fff centratcd yeast-vitnniincs as well as B H the two other still more important B Jj] Bar vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Wutcr .... B tu Rfl Soluble C) and are now being used of ** Ej by thousands. Mas tin's VITAMON V *> u Tablets never cause gas or upset the V stomach button tlic contrary, improve I uigcsuon. lie sure to remember tho n*mo ? Mastin'a VI-TA-MON ? tho original and genuine yeast-vitamino 07 I?* m ^ ^ |40 tahlet. There is nothing clso like it, - Ik>undtV-, \,J J <uZ_w? 80 do not accept imitations or subBtitutcs. You can get Mac tin's V1TAMON Tablets at all good druggists. *m.MASTlNSW Are Positively Guaranteed ^RnnPIBV9!|^n to Put On Firm Flesh* HyflU&S&SA&SbAl Clear the Skin and Increase Tin cmicimal .1U* -V14 yeast Energy When Taken With ctNuuu Tablet1 Every Meal or Money Back HONESTY is the Best POLICY But that won't help you any when some highly treasured valuable has been suspiciously removed from your supposedly secret hiding place. When you stV?k for safety?consider our Safety Deposit Department. Absolutely secure?fire-proof and burglar proof. Safety can be obtained here at a surprisingly low cost. And your inspection is invited in tkic /lnnn*4%TT/i*?*- ?"L * ? .ivjmiwucin wutiicvci we can serve you. "Large Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All." C I riZEN - S NATIONAL BANL I SHIRT I SALE WE ARE OFFERING ALL OF OUR Men's Dress Shirts AT VERY NEAR HALF PRICE. IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE, EVERY ARTICLE IN THE HOUSE GREATLY REDUCED. COME AND LOOK THESE OFFERINGS OVER. "W T ^ ^ A Union Clothing Company | UNION. S. C. Conservative: One who has ffrab-1 An eg. a day keens thTT-TTiT bed his bone and desire, opportunity1 away. V P ? hatche to gnaw it in paaca. We j . . cZ.:i:z America At' Genc&? It 13 still ? matter of coojwrturei? conjecture rather than debate, since our present administration Is never too confident of itself?whether or not we shall accept the Invitation to ! confer with the other great nations of the world in an economic conference at Qenoa. There are several "difficulties," and some of these seem alino9t insuperable to the administration, which takes as one of its chief policies the undoing of whatever policy is associated in any way with the administration of Woodrow Wilson. For one thing, the conference at Genoa was called by the League of Nations, which does not exist in the notion of Washington. For another, we si ill fear being seduced into forming an "entangling alliance," although we have just formed a batch of them. And for still' another, we do not know exactly what to do or say as to Russia and certain distinctly European questions. But it would seem almost essential that we go to the Genoa Conference. One of the reasons put forward by the administration for not wishing to attend the conference was that it would not be worth while if France does not attend, or if she goes to the conference with a .program we could not approve. We demand the full agenda, which is, in the nature of things, almost impossible to have. The invitation sent out for this conference by the League of Nations shows at a glance why we should attend it, and also, how it might be exceedingly awkward for us to share in ita tu~ r.?A ... .vw uvamo. 1UC Hi at Ui lilt i "conditions" set forth in the invitation is as follows: "The nations can not claim the right to dictate to each other the principles according to which they must organize their frontiers, their regime of property, their economy and their government. It is the right of each Country to choose for itself the system which it prefers." We should have to slur over the I hilippines and Puerto Rico and even Haiti, but we did not hesitate to slur them over at the Washington Conference. Besides, we should be in "fast" company in this respect?with England and France, who, with us, urged Japan to get out of Shantung, while saying nothing about anybody else getting out of the Philippines or China. The great nations can still be utterly inconsistent and demand standards of moral conduct they do not hold for themselves. So we could go to Genoa without fearing unpleasant recriminations. So much for the evasion of the chief difficulty?next, of course, to doing anything that recognizes the existence of the League of Nations. And conditions two and three should be worth our close consider** tion. They read almost like paraoi*q nV? a frnm o T-T11 rrltna nAtirtmimiffO. tion to Mexico: 2. Nevertheless it is not possible to place foreign capital in order to help a country unless the foreigners who provide the capital have a certitude that their property and their rights will he respected and that the fruits of their enterprise will be assured. 3. This feeling of security can not be re-established unless nations or their governments desiring to obtain foreign credits freely engage: (a) To recognize all public debts and ob ligations which have been contracted or will be contracted or guaranteed by states, municipalities, or other public organizations, and to recognize also obligations to restore or, in case of default, to indemnify all foreign interests for loss or damage which has been caused by the confiscation or sequestration of property; (b) to establish legal and juristic punishment and assure the impartial execution of all commercial or other contracts. The Conference ought to attract our interest and co-operation. As to the attendance of France, it is fuirly certain that she will feel compelled to attend?only she must get some delay, as she is not prepared to go into conference so early as the first days of March. , As to Russia, Leninc has recently announced an entire change of program and policy, and is on the "retreat," as he himself calls it, toward the ancient capitalistic system, if only as a temporary resort. We might deal with Russia on fairly equal terms, certainly upon terms that we could discuss freely, even with Lenine. This Conference will be stupendous event in the rehabilitation of Europe, ana it win, mereiore, De 01 tremendous importance to us. We should at least take our due part in it. Otherwise it may be said of us, as Henry of Navarre said of his recreant friend, "a great victory has been won?and you not there."?The State. General Trevino Released on Bond Mexico City, Feb. 16.?General Jacinto B. Trevino, former Secretary of Commerce and Industry, who several months ago was arrested charged with the murder of General Jose Alessio Robles, has been released on $10,000 bond. DRUISES-5PRAINS N Alternate applications hot and t cold cloth*?then apply? vim? Out 17 Million Jon Utod Ytorly Hem iny Grits Should M Be Better Known 1 Why not serve-hominy grits once a E week for the sake of variety to M starchy vegetables? The United I States Department of Agriculture I suggests that people in the North and I the West would do well to try this B excellent Southern dish, which is very M economical at present prices. Horn- I iny grits result from grinding up B whole hulled hominy from which the B ferm has been removed. In appearance E the grains somewhat resemble small I broken rice, but when cooked the horn- B iny retains the clean nutty flavor of B the corn, and lends itself well to use K as a starchy vegetable with meat or B other combinations. B Relief organizations have used horn- B iny grits with great success in Eu- B rope and Asia Minor, where it proved B acceptable to thousands in spite of the H fact that it was an unfamiliar food. B Although of the same food value ns B a coarser, degermcd hominy, grits B have the advantage of cooking in a H much shorter time. To many people B their flavor and texture are preferable. B possibly because the butter, meat fat, B or gravy used with them penetrates B through the dish better than in the H case of the coarse hominy. If grits H aree soaked in advance the cooking B period can be shortened considerably. K The first step in preparing grits for Bp the table to to boil them, like any B other cereal. Of course, boiled horn- B iny in the form of grits is frequently B used for a breakfast food, or as a Bj lunch or supper dish with a sweet B sauce; its possibilities for dinner B seem to be less familiar except in the B South. For each cup of hominy grits K four or five cups of water is allowed. Es This should be seasoned with two tea- B spoons of salt. The crits should bo I added slowly to the salted boiling B water and cooked for 10 minutes over E the five. Then the cooking should bo B continued for two hours in a double B boiler or finished overnight, in the fire- IB less cooker. Bi The favorite combination of meat l| and grits in the South is "hog and hominy," which may be roast pork, B fried pork chops or tenderloin, baked B leg of pork, or fresh pork sausage. jig served with a generous helping of 111 plain toiled hominy grits. Some of the Jl fat from the meat is mixed with the g grits in place of butter. Sometimes l| the idea of "hog and hominy" may ? be stretched to include ham or bacon, B and there is no reason why those who B m Inv Qnlf nnrlr oVmnl/l n/.f nof if hominy grits as a starchy vegetable. The uses for left-over boiled hominy grits are innumerable. Grits are particularly good if cut in slices, dipped in flour, and fried to a delicate brown. This can be served for breakfast or in place of a dinner vegetable. When planned for use in this way the warm boiled hominy should be poured into a bread tin or baking powder can to w?tldfi* #MMn which at- . tractive rectangular or round slices can be cut. Fried hominy grits with maple sirup, honey, or preserves is a luncheon dish or dessert that may be compared with waffles in satisfaction to the palate. Good Bye, Uncle Joe Announcement by the Hon. Joseph Gumey Cannon of Illinois, that he will not again seek re-election to congress w ill bring a pang of regret to many. K Although "Uncle Joe," as be is affec- 'K tionately called by scores of his fel low citizens, is rounding out his 8Gth year, he has measured up to the ex- j ? acting duties of a representative in I congress fully as efficiently as hnvo;| many members 30 years his junior. Born at Guilford, N. C., away back in 183G, we find Mr. Cannon in the role of suite's attorney in Illinois when Abraham Lincoln began his first administration, lie left that office to become a member of the forty-third congress, and with the exception of one term, he has been a member of that body from 18f>8 to date. He was speaker of the house of representatives of the .r?8th, .">9th, 60th and filst congresses. During all this service he has been a rogular Republican, but over and above political affiliations he has been a real representative in the congress, with an eye single to the public welfare of all the people. His unfailing geniality has won for him the friendship of the members of congress for nearly half a century. His name has become a household word through the nation because of his vigorous Americanism, rare common sense and democratic manners. If ever a public servant of the people has earned a rest Mr. Cannon has earned it. In retiring to the comforts of private life, he is following in the footsteps of Washington, and he wiil be missed, because of his earnestness for the welfare of the commonweal and his delightful policy of laughing at locksmiths along the way from Guilford and Danville to Washington I and back again. We hope that he will I long remain In the land of the quick jTi to cheer us on to better efforts, and i ? keep us from occasionally thinking of I p giving up the ship!?Columbia Record. To Check Profiteering p Vienna, Feb. 16.?In an effort to ?1 check the wild profiteering prevalent tl here, the government has asked the F public to report refusal of merchants o to sell goods, those withholding or ? concealing stock or unjustifiably in- u creasing prices. Charges may be brought by simply ^ mailing them through the post, thus b avoiding the red tape of personal ap- n pearance. w - d Some married women are unhappy, g] l and some learn to consider them- n | selves martyrs. p AT AUCTIONl SATURDAY, FEB. IS AT 1:00 P. 1VI. I On The Above D ve We Will Sell For Absolutely The |j HIGH DOLLAR | On Extremely Easy Terms, a Number Of || High Glass Residential Lots I Owned By the City of Union I BOUND AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: I By South St., Captain Boyce St., West Main St., The City Park and Swimming 9 Pool, and just opposite the City Hospital. This is without a doubt some of the best H available residential property to be found in and around the fast growing town of H Union, being just a few hundred feet off the business district of the city and in a H splendid neighborhood. 9 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! I Every ambitions person has thought and dreamed of owning their own home gaj and of course you have. Really do you know of any better opportunity to make 9 that one great step in life than on the day of this great sale? 9 Your future depends very largely on what you do now! You hope to have 9 money, conveniences, ease from financial strain when you grow old, comforts for the family and a number of other things. $? Are you a hoper or a doer? There are two classes. The Hopers live and die H hoping. The Doers do things, have things, get more out of life, and not only help H themselves but the community in which thev live. If vou ar<> K!? "?" -- ^? ?- ? 1 /?" n become a doer. If you are a doer you will surely see the wisdom of buying one or Rf more of these fine lots that we are to sell B At Auction Saturday, Feb. 18, at 1P.M. 1 So, "Meet us with a smile" on the above date and participate in the drawing of B the cash prize3 and be entertained by the "All Star" Brass Band. H Your Own Price!?Cash Prizes!?Extra Easy Terms!?Brass Band! I SALF. CONDUCTED FOR THE CITY OF UNION BY B Southern States Realty Co. I "Land Selling on a Sound Business Basis" 9 S. B. KING, President E. F. KELLY & BRO., Local Agents B HOME OFFICE: GREENWOOD, S. C. K By the way, if you contemplate selling your land write for one of our latest il- Illustrated catalogues, explaining our own modern auction methods. Reference? any financial institut:on of our home town, any body anywhere that Ur?owa a H wire, phone call or letter will bring one of our re^re.entativej to go over with you ?<! and plan a profitable oale of your land. | ? ??BBB? 11 ! M??aBOKW??M?????? KSHBUMMMUM 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 f yourself worry by placing your order ahead. ^ Realizing 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 i- -I.il- !-.i a 1 ' iiHMitiuv pa^iiicMis wun uucresi ana insurance on deferred payments. I 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, JONESVILLE, S. C. J. L. BOLTON, DEALER, ONION, S. C? PHONE 289 ive Accused as Bunko MO" Held Under Bond i w? W1LL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS 1 Jacksonville, r la., I-eb. IB.?At in $ ?tlofofry.hePeice AND GIVE IT THE SAME CAREFUL CONSIDERA- I lie live men arrested Saturday at, TION NOW AS WE HAVE ALWAYS GIVEN IT. I ^attempthur'to^ef^ud'and ! CES IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES. J confidence game, were ordered held 5 S 'pttdent h _.. hughes GARAGE I William Werner Company, of Brook- I PHONE 161 - GADBERRY ST. ? m, a contracting concern, was a wit- ? WE WELD ANYTHING IN METAL. 1 ess. Werner said that, after having [ 'on he to 1 eposit a large sum with the men to - ? how that he was "all right." He im- The men under bond are: Tom Marshall, 40, and William Curtis, 48, lediately became suspicious and re- Ocholtree, 72, South Jacksonville; of Newark, N. J., and Georgs Roborted to the police. ^ Charles Bates, 35, of Tampa; John'ertson, 53, of Columbus, Ohio.