Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NORTH CAROLINA AGAINST CANADA m Raleigh, N. C.f Feb. 24.?"I am not going to try North Carolina'? honor and integrity before any judge in any foreign country," declared Gov. Cameron Morrison today, commenting on his refusal to accept the suggestion from Henry P. Fletcher, acting secretary of state, that North Carolina be represented by counsel at Hamilton, Ont., and present oral testimony in order to convince Judge Snider that Matthew Bullock, wanted in Norlina, N. C., for attempted murder and inciting riot, should.be extradited. ' The most disgusting spectacle of legal procedure I ever saw was when the great state of New York sent its attorneys and most of the witnesses over into Canada to convince the authorities there that it should have the custody of Harry Thaw, a man who had violated its laws," declared the governor. "I in going to deal with Canada through the office of the secretary of state in the usual way. If there is anything wrong with the forms of papers presented, the state of North Carolina will correct* them. The state of North Carolina has no business dealing directly with the government of Canada. That is regulated by treaty relations with the United States. The state of North Carolina is depending upon the federal government through its representatives and diplomatic agencies to return this criminal to the state for trial. "North Carolina is not on trial and the integrity of its courts is not to be passed upon by any Canadian judicial officer. Why, North Carolina right now is doing more for the improvement of the negro, morally and edut ationally, than any state in the union." The telegram from Acting Secretary Fletcher suggested that the state of North Carolina be represented in Canada by counsel and .that oral testimony be given to sustain the contention that Bullock should be brought back there to stand .trial. Answering it, the governor flatly declined to accept the suggestion, declaring: "If the treaty relations with Canada are not such as to guarantee the return to this country of desperate criminals like Bullock without the states of this union being- subjected A V? r* Knmiltof inn nf V> o \r i n rr tn on. w viiv iiuiiuiidvivii wjl iiuf iii^ vv ajipear before some judge in a petty judicial proceeding in Canada it i9 certainly a distressing situation." Kelton Route 1 Mrs. Emma Farr, who has been confined to her bed for several days is able to be up again and seems to be improving. Mrs. Toy Proctor and children, Clifford and Daisy, of Wilkinsville, returned to their home Sunday after a week's visit to her mother, Mrs. Emma Fan". Mrs. I* E. Garner, Misses Lily and Ila Inman and Hoyle Garner motored to Spartanburg Saturday to hear Billy Sunday. Misses Mildred and Lily and Hawley Inman, Gee Garner, Browney Howell spent a few pleasant hours with Miss Madge Farr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Gamer and children were the week end guests of Miss Ida Gamer. Mrs. L. E. Gamer, Mrs. R. B. Bailey and little son, Robert, Jr., spent Satui-day afternoon with Mrs. Emma Farr. Miss Lily Inman spent Tuesday and Friday night with Miss Madge Farr. Jim Farr and daughter, Leila Maud, from Adamsburg, spent Sunday with Grandpa and Grandma Farr. Miss Gussie Mae Farr attended a birthday dinner with Miss I>aura Garner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bailey spent Monday at the home of this writer. Ollie Farr spent Tuesday with Van Howell. Lewis Farr spent Friday and Saturday with Toy Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Sanders were visiting relatives at AdamRburg Sunday. Sunshine. Fine ? I Vermont Marble ? MONUMENTS ? | Reduced Prices 1 For Thirty Days g Bailey | | Undertaking Co. I lemas^^LaeeJi Hhk,. Aircraft Wreck? - Cost Many Lives The development of airship navigation hnR been attended by a series of disasters ever since the historic moment that Santos-Dumont piloted his tiny dirigble gas bag around Eiffel tower in Paris. The following list shows many of the serious accidents in the last 20 years other than those which were due to military acts during the World War: August 8, 1901?Santos-Dumont's dirigible burst; pilot narrowly escaped. October 19, 1901?Santos-Dumont hurled into sea at Monaco from another dirigible which burst. May 12, 1902?M. Severo and companion killed when dirigible exploded at Paris, 1,300 feet in the air. October 13, 1902?Baron Bradsky and assistant killed at Pierrefite. Paris, when dirigible exploded in the air. October 10, 1907?British military dirigible Nulli Secundus wrecked in gale near T/>ndon. August 5, 1908?Zeppelin I struck by gust of wind at Echtcrdingen while anchored and exploded. May, 1909?Zeppelin II struck a tree at Goettingen and wrecked. September 25, 1909?French dirigible Rcpublique exploded in air and killed four French officers. .Tune 28, 1910?The German airship I Deutschland I was wrecked on her | maiden voyage. I July 3, 1910--Zeppelin VI destroyed ] by fire. July 3, 1912?Vaniman airship ex! ploded in air just after lenving Atla v tie City on first attempt to fly across the Atlantic. Five killed. March 19, 1913?Zeppelin Z-l broke in two while making a landing. September 9, 1913?Zeppelin Z-5 carried away in storm. Two killed. September 9, 1913?Zeppelin L-l do stroyed by storm off Heligoland. Fif teen lives lost. June 20, 1914?Nine sold'crs killed at Vienna when airplane crashed into airship dining maneuvers. July 21, 1919?Ten persons killed ot Chicago when a Goodyear dirigible exploded in the air and fell in flames into the Illinois Trust and Savings bank. August 24, 1921?Forty four killed when giant dirigible ZR-2 burst intr flames in the air while on tost flight i:enr Hull, England. Attempt to Invade Persia Baku, Azerbiajan, Feb. 24. ?One of the decent Communist attempts to invade Persia and capture Teheran its capital had most of the element? of a comic opera. The little army of 200 Georgian in vaders masqueraded as Persian wo men by wearing loose veils and oth er clothing of women over their uniforms. The queer appearance of the expedition aroused the suspicions of the "Cheka" when it reached Enzeli a Persia seaport, and the whole outfit was arrested and taken back to Baku for examination. Released, the invaders set out afresh and advanced into the moun tains half way to Teheran where th peasants rose against them and drove them out. The exploit is celebrated even here among the many mad political and military adventures which characterized the struggle of the British and Russians to capture the Persian capital. It was hfeaded by Simoyak Phakadze, who conceived the brilliant idea of the masquerade and who still maintains that his plan was a good one. He is a son-in-law of Rasputin the once celebrated Russian monk who was murdered after having attained ascendancy over the Russian court. A Georgian by birth, he was for a time n hanger-on at the Petrograd court but joined the Communist movement in 1916 and thus escaped the fate that he might otherwise have suffered because of his favor in mi viivicdi He came here with the led tide in the spring of 1920, helped to overthrow the Azerbaijan republic ar.d then undertook his wild scheme to invade and subdue Persia with a disguised army. Since Dec. 1, 1918, Iceland has been recognized as an independent state, although it has the same king as Denmark. What the. farmer needs most if an auio that will eat oats.?The Even ing World. "Dummy" Mack, a deaf mute box cr, has been barred from boying ir Hazelton, Pa., because he couldn't hear the bell at the end of the round. United States treasury threatened by flames. If it isn't a fire it's somthing else threatening the public's money.?Dayton Daily News. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS FRESH LINE GARDEN SEED at 5c paper. Glymph's Pharmacy, "The Old Reliable." FREE?Call at once and get a Ag bush. No charge. One dozen furnished by Mr. Samuel Littlejohn, of Jcnesville. The first 12 callers get each a fig hush free. The Union Times. ltpd NOTICE?I will take orders to do plain sewing and especially dress shirt making. Prices reasonable. Mrs. C. E. Graham, Jonesville, S. C., Route No. 2. Phone 2320 (West Springs). ltpd I Young Whit# Men Will Face Trial Laurens, Feb. 24.?The spring 5* term of general sessions court for Laurens county will be held In March, beginning the second Monday. Judge pi John S. Wilson will preside over the ';1 term, which will continue one week. m Twelve grand Jurors, to complete the t0 panel, and 36 petit jurors were drawn te yesterday by the new jury commissioners. The 12 new grand jurors who m are to serve for the year with the w six hold-over members of the body are as follows: L. S. Bolt of Laurens, T. O. Harris and C. R. Bobo, ni Young's; Paul Bobo, Dial's; J. E. p' Culberson, Sullivan; B. L. Martin, Waterloo; S. A. Leaman, Cross Hill; n J. M. Copeland, Jacks; Arby S. Hipp, n W. A. Galloway and W. W. Harris, 1,1 Hunter; T. W. Wesson, Scuffletown. The principal case in which a capital offense is charged is that of the state against Luther Timmons and Monroe Willard, two young white ^ men of Clinton who will probably be j placed on trial at the approaching session for the killing of Hosea O. ^ Martin, Laurens city policeman, who ^ was fatally shot on the night of December 15 last, near Lisbon church, ' ' V in a gun battle between several officers and alleged whiskey runners, y The posse of officers included Chief of Police James T. Crews and Rural ,, Police Chief C. L. Owens and *other (< officers of the city and county forces ^ and when a suspected automobile was met in the road it attempted to drive ^ by though ordered to hold up. It is alleged that* the parties in the car opened fire on the officers, one of ^ tho fltst. strilfini* TVfnrfin inVin VHs nearest the machine. The fire was returned by the officers as the ^ ~ar sped away, and it was said that p one of the men was slightly wounded in the back. p V^'llard and Timmons aro both in R. the county jail awaiting the trial of ^ the case, bond having been refused them by a member of the state su- Vl preme? court. r Senate Passes Income Tax Law v V The senate at 11:30 o'clock last fi night passed the select committee in- g :omc tax bill framed largely on the ines as suggested by Senator S. II. I. McGhee of Greenwood and providing n for a tax of 25 per cent of the amount A paid to the federal government to be paid to the state government. The f vote came after nearly two days of h ontinuous debate. The bill as passed and returned to o .he house is vastly different from the C house ways and means committee d bill. Its so-called simplicity was f vhat won its way with the senate. li In a nut shell the bill enacts all / the federal statutes, rules, regula- s ions and other enactments into the * South Carolina law and provides that the tax commission shall enforce it. Every person paying a tax to the federal government after this year, but for 1922 only an affidavit is re- s quired as to what was paid to the f government. Every person, firm, corporation, etc., paying a tax to the v federal government must pay 25 per t cent of such tax to the state govern- S ment.?The State. 1 * ' c Male and Female h Population Equal t; Manila, P. I., Feb. 25.?(By Mail)? a The native male and female popula- fc tion of the Philippine Islands is almost equal in numbers, there being t< only 134 more native women than t men, according to a bulletin issued by d the ensus bureau and just made Dub- u lie. The men number 4,715,485 and s the women 4,715,619. tl According to the census bureau a there are 2,896,336 bachelors and 2,- p 690,901 unmarried native women in tl the islands. . v ' * ' t Erecting Palaces h At Rio de Janerio H h New York, Feb. 24.?Five nations, e including the United States, have ? started erection of palaces at Rio d^ Janeiro for the international expo- Z sition next fall in commemoration K of the centennial of Brazilian independence, according to word received ^ by Helio Lobo, Brazilian consul general. The foreign buildings are be- " ing constructed along the Avenida k Wilson. A fund of $1,000,0(M) has been established to provide an adequate ex- 'r hibit on the part of the United States. B Supplemental to the national display, many American manufacturers will W show their goods. S France, Great Britain, Belgium and Italy are the othr countries which have buildings under construction and several smaller nations have arranged for exhibits in other structures on the exposition ground, so that the centennial will have the atmosphere oi a world's fair. The exposition is td be an expres- M sion of the economic and -social life sh of Brazil during the last 100 years. Sj Each of the 21 states of that republic will have Separate displays pj, of its achievements in commerce, industry and other aspects of civilization. Among the buildings planned for the exposition aro the hall of industry, hall of states, hall of fine arts, hall of administrations, haH. of minor ' v industries and the game and fish pavilion. A Military . parades* international. < games and other spectacular entertainments are to be part of the pro- 'J1 sic gram. : The exposition wilj dpen September 7 and close December 31. l - - * r JonMvfl)? News Jon^sville, Fe 24.?The John ames chapter of U. D. C. met on Ea lesday afternoq|t at the home of on isses Carrieand "l/aggie Gault. The in< ogram conalatei of a study of the ga 'e of Gen. Ro&.?. Lee. Several In teresting papenftfere read. At the Ac inclusion of thmprogram the hos- cv sses served a dttcious sweet course, ga Father and Somweek was observed th ost fittingly on Wednesday evening, ca hen a large banquet was served to ioi le fathers and sons of the town in ir local Y. M. C. A. building. So "C any happy fathers and sons were he resent that it was necessary to serve ha ie banquet in the large gymnasium tv >om, on the first floor. The dining C< >om on the second floor, which is pi Bed so often, was inadequate in space in > seat this j?roup of 150 guests. To pi tessrs. W. R. Jewel, H. G. Waters cf tid George Wheeler much credit is uc for the widespread interest in gi lis occasion. To Mesdames J. T. U thele, John Scott, Albert Littlejohn, E; . B. Smith and Misses Anna Haines G nd Free must be given much praise Bi >r the delightful banquet served. V; .mong the speakers of the evening G 'ere Messrs. L. P. Hollis of Greenille, Martin of the State Y. M. C. A., so nd Revs. S. T. Biackman, Bowen and I. R. Geobel. * 4. The pupils of the 4th, 5th, 6th and th grades will give an operatta. .1; When Betsy Ross Made Old Glory," Nnight at the school auditorium. Ev- 2; ryone is urged to come and enjoy a ome talent play. G The Hi basket ball team was defeat-. A d on Wednesday afternoon by the 3am of the Six Mile Baptist Acad- fc my. Mrs. M. C. High of Spartanburg is ic guest of her daughters, Mesdame3 i. L. Kelly and James H. Alman. hi M iss Annie Corkile has returned to N er home in Chester, after having tl pent several weeks with her sister, N Irs. H. T. Hames. D The friends of Mr. Boyd Webber are ti ejoicing over his recovery from a re- m ecit illness. fi Among those who attended the Soua's Band concert in Spartanburg si rcre Mesdames Jno. M. Gault, H. G. 11 Voters, E. F. Vaughn, Misses Jennie P toyd, Sams, Harris, Lassiter, Mont- S ornery, Free and Littlejohn. V Misses Williams and Brennneau of A -ander college faculty will arrive to- D ight to spend the week-end with Miss J innie Kelly. Miss Marie MeWhirter has returned In rom Chesterfied, where she visited T er sister, Mrs. F. S. Blair. The Baptist missionary society met n Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. R. j. Coleman. The meeting was conucted by Mrs. W. W. Wood. It was ound that the pledges to the 75 Milion. were being paid remarkably well ifter the program, the hostess, asister by Miss Christeen Coleman , erved a salad couMe. q New Hope " ' ' B It seems as if we are going to have ome Spring weather, which all the vv armers are glad to see. This writer and husband spent the s, reek-end in Spartanburg and at- j, ended the last meetings of the Billy , lunday meetings. S| Spartanburg had the largest jvi rowds Saturday and Sunday that ave ever been there. LI The people of Spartanburg cerftinly did give Mi*. Sunday fine gifts nd a grand time Sunday night to (j how how much they though of him. The parade from Cleveland hotel w r% tho wnu n rrrnnrl cirrVif TKn ?rch lights went before Mr. Sun- l, ay's ear and the tin pan parade w rent along and beat the tune of the ongs that were sung so much at fc tie meeting. As Mr. Sunday arrived 2' t the depot he was put on the exress truck and pushed by the people G hrought he crowd and there awaited R\ :ith the multitude of people for his to rain. The people of Spartanburg ? ated to see him leave. I am sure Jr. Sunday with his great interest as done lots of good and his influnee will live. There is only one .illy Sunday. We all hope and wish hat his meetings will he of great ood in the other places that he will 0 to. We also visited relatives, Mr. and Irs. Charlie Parks of Pacolet, Mon- ray. It is one of the prettiest homes a 1 the country near Pacolet. It is J nown for the beautiful flower yard. Mr. and Mrs. Ed VinBon and little , (or aughter, Alleen, spent the week end 1 Spartanburg and attended th? r illy Sunday meetings. Mrs. Kate Whitlock and Miss Sallie fhitlock spent the week end in partanburg. Vero. Kelton t>, 1 join in wishing Vero and her S ved ore many hearty wishes for a I ight and happy life. L The many friends of little Miss V ittie Kuth Eaves grieve to hear that V e has been taken to the hospital at | >artanburg and is very ill. Misses Lillie Garner ai^d Mabld B ives spent the week end in Spar- >A nburg and attended the Billy Sun- $ y meeting. I Miss Guynelle Gaultg spent Sunday g th Miss ^Jarie Garitr. | Miss Mary Ruth Barnei spent inday with Miss Adsg Adams. William Hughes,. q& Union Route 0()( was visiting Kyref Raves SunBill Mr. and Mrs. H. It J Eaves are at ] artanburg hospital* at the bed- fol le of their daughterafittie Ruth. |]r( Subscribe to The Ul^pn Tim<-. 1 ,\sa * ^Bpnuir^ V- ? . . t . gaCBra. j. y"ff Two Close Games . Luck broke against the "Golden igles" in the last two games played our home ground?. It 9eems a c<J:idence that we lost both of these mes by a close score of 16 to 19. the game against Six Mile Baptist rademy, our boys showed up fine en though we did get beat. In this me the wind was blowing during e first half, in such a way that it used a loss of many scores for UnV In tho game with Jonesville the lolden Eagles" were not at their st. Berry and Gibson seemed to ive lost their old pep. Endes made ro long shots that found the basket. >leman was there, as usual, and ayed as he always does, that is, dog his part and more, too. Vaughan ayed a good game but seemed to be F on shooting fouls. The lineup and the results of the ime yesterday were: nion 16 Jonesville 19 ades F Wylie ibson F Mason erry C Bevis aughan G Aycock aleman , G Sams Field goals for Union, Eades 2, Gib>n 1, Berry 2, Coleman 1. Free throws for Union: Vaughan. Field goals for Jonesville: Wylie, Mason, 3; Bevis, 1; Aycock, 1. Free throws for Jonesville: Wylie, Mason, 1. Substitutes for Union: Austell for ibson, Jordan for Eades, Gibson for ustell. Substitutes for Jonesville: Lawson >r Sams. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Referee: Prof. Hugh T. Shockley. Following the boys' game, our girls let the clever playing sextet from ewberry. Our girls failed to find! lemsclves during the first half and ewberry ran up a score of 11 points, uring the second half, our girls ghtened *up and Newberry did not lake a single field goal, and only one ee throw. The lineup and results of the pame Land3 as follows: hion 4 Newberry 12 latte F Colwell haver F White finn C Howard .rthur C Wheeler lunlap G Tarrent eter G Bowman Honorable mention for Union: Dunip, Jeter and Platte. For Newberry: arrant, Bowman and Colwell. Time of quarters: Eight minutes. Referee: Miss Bell Free. w. c. w. Jonesville Route 1 We are having beautiful spring eather, .which I know everybody is lad to see. A. D. Plexico, Arthur Plexico, D. i. White, Mr. and Mrs. T. Abe Galltan, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Black went ) Spartanburg last week to hear illy Sunday. Miss Grace Sprouse spent Sunday ith her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harmon and mall. son spent the week-end at onesville visiting relatives. Boyce White, of Charlotte, N. C., pent the week-end with his parents, [r. and Mrs. W. W. White. T. M. Tweed spent the week end at fnion Route 5 with his daughter, [rs. E. W. Palmer. A. P. Plexico spent Monday in nion. # Mrs. Hugh Harmon spent Tuesday ith Mrs. S. W. Vinson. Miss Charlie Mae Garner and Miss illie Mae Barnett, spent Tuesday ith Mrs. D. C. White. There will bo a box supper at El>r Grove school Friday night, Feb. I. Everybody is invited to come. Don't forget, Sunday school at ault school every Sunday afternoon : 3 o'clock-. Everybody is invited ? ocme. I GRAY IIAIR QnlcVly ref-torod to 16 'A natural,orl|?lfialcolorlna 6mV' tljdk A] ievr d?ys with ilil Jr.-dlna |?1 4 {*1 VW| H*lr Remedy. It la not ftf- yt?w- - ALBkl adve. KenicnaadandrUl tPaJ and mnkoathohaUolenn, ilMI fluffy^ abundant and dcthiwiuu D?inpinm*llc<l 22 cent* by Tho Mildred Louise Oo. Msldeu 48iton, Mmi. or more by simply8ul.Ing vgrsUi (onoline t? Me ts^whk h .^through ECflHfl strength qulcldy.^iismple mailed r American Proprietary Co., JJcstoa, Mut, rag Reduce Your Weight *v. nt t'.s rate of 10 to 85 pounds per } \/month. By alrnpU guaranteed, aafo /w l rsllsblotreatment, tsssco will rodoco T ) 1 your weight without unnecessary ei[) (J erclm and dieting, and will not Injur ? u H or weaken your system. Write today 'S for KRKK 60o box enclosing 16c la H coin or Rtainpi with this ad to Ia.s.3 Co. .llaldea 48, Boston, Mas* ^amintolI b* Is a Ho me Protector a / aralnit Inflnenta.1 VK-ttl Chest Colds, Head I T7 ( 7 V ?V Coliln, Croup end I W ' -4 Bronchitis. K "Vn-T MINT4IL relieves! {4 Cjl all congestion. . [ Earth sustains a pressure of 70,- , ) tons exerted by the light of the ? . ; . J Savages of the pine beetle hi estd cause greater loss than forest >s. Rend your yellow Tattel. I A Dollar in the Bank j A dollar in the bank is worth two in your pants pocket where it mav "burn a hole". Ever read the story "In a Mummy's Pants ^ Pocket"? It's a live story ot "a de.td one". Ask for a copy. *; Nicholson Bank 8C Trust Co. Union, S. C. Union County's oldest, largest and strongest bank Member Federal Reserve System- , U. S. Government and State supervision \ cn?? n.rnwm < *? ' t "I l1 B ... i | i i* ?Bgn 1 i i as 1 TO THE PATRONS OF UNION SCHOOLS: Now that your children's eyes have been examined by your doctor, remember that if he does not make a specialty of this kind of H work, that I am prepared to fit glasses. I give my whole time and attention to this work and guarantee satisfaction. I am here at all times to make good my guarantee. Let me name to yon some of your neighbors or frieads who srs satisfied users of my glas^~v Yours For Better Eyes For the Children, F. C. DUKE STATE LICENSED OPTOMERIST. ! j! 111 jOUR BUYERS I Mr. and Mrs. Krass, have just returned from New York and Eastern markets. We are pleased to announce that our Spring line of merchandise has been purchased for cash at pre-war prices and will be offered to our patrons accordingly. We cordially invite your inspection before purchasing elsewhere. ? * * * -aGoods Arriving Daily?Watch Our Ads. THE WONDER S. KRASS, Prof. - - Union, S. C. ********** U. D. C. Meeting * Where To Worship * ********** The William Wallace Chapter, IT. Episcopal roc01 Monday afternoon at Sunday school and Bible class 10 4 the ""'"J" Hi?h S<!l0>' m and the hostesses will be Mrs. J. A. Brown, Mis. G. B. Barron, Mrs. John I.ay service and sermon 11 a. m. D D ' . , ? . ' , . , .? . . , B. Bradley and Mrs. L. \\. BiacKwclWednesday, March 1, the usual Ash , ?r j j , A der. Mrs. T. C. Ouiienn. vyetincHuay service ax iu a m. i310-3tpd Secretary. A cordial welcome to these services. ... . L. W. Blackwelder, ? ! MILK! MILK! Corinth Baptist Church The foUowln^Tth, schedule of i Af? ???"?milk services: . delivered daily that is 10 a. m., Sunday school. - 1 1 1 1 11 a. m. preaching, subject, "In- aCfatcd aiKl COOlCU DC" B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. fore bottling? If not, "O "" 7:30 " suhJeot' phone me. Milk from Come early and brine your Wends. tested COWS, for you are made welcome. 1 Pastor. ! Milk tests above 5 per Ilethel A. M. E. Church .Cent butter fat. (Colored) j 10 a. m., Sunday school. I D U O 7 O A 11:30 a. m., preaching, subject,; IllOIlC L / Z U "The Demands of the Christian j Ch7Uphm. A. C. E. League. ?. K. HUGHES 8 p. m? preaching, Rev. E. I>. Clark of Columbia j _ . Everybody welcome. Minister. ?? /-? i _ r >r? i j v,aru or i nanKi THE RFST We desire to thank our friends and a AAf njeighbota: who so kindly adminis- | flf^A |j|| K tered to our father, Charner S. Greer, vVv/l""vvLil during his illness and death, especially Fletcher Horn's family and Isaac1 ]n ITninil SprVPfl at Olir Eisort's family whose untiring efforts 1 _ # shall not be forgotten. FoUDtdUl. ltpd. The family. People of Amsterdam are taught , Peoples Drug Store how to behave in public by means I of official motion pictures. Prompt Service?Phonea 68-69 ' UEURALGIA ll| or headache?nab tha forehead , ?melt and inhale the vapota YW 2^ In a ruined city of Ceylon thero VAPOR MM Bti11 exi8t8 a 9acre<I Bo tree, over 2,17 Million Jan U-/toady .000 years old.