The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, March 29, 1922, Image 2
J tiS. UNION TIMES <
n
e w?-iW had Daily Eicrpl Sunday Bf .
inf UNION TIMES COMPANY I ha
( *?{* M Kvt RdUor |
K\gtei-r.i ?t tne I'oslullitc In Cnina. & C .
??t ir(ond cbui> waiter. I
lino* Uu dirt Main Bfr-?t
11 el! TeeyhuOe Nu. 1 I
SUBSCRIPTION RATES .
i'Ge Y??r li.HO
>1* Month* 2 Of
Three >K.:i'JU? 1.00
ADVERTISEMENTS
One Sauurv. b.-r t iti ri.nn fl 00
f.\ ery >uIm <.|Uvrit !(%.-?vrX:. n . 60
Ubitu-iry notice*. Church aaJ LoA^r
notice* aiiM of public meetDvyt-, entH.-uiinnwritx
uinl Curd* of THiiafc.- wlU he
ehnrg.-.l f.).- I.? th? rate of one cent a wo:4.
cauh accompany Injf the order Count the S
kvurtl* ulnl > u will kf'O* what the rjMt ,
will be j ?K
MEMBER OK ASSOCIATED I'REfS i
re.. \ p,.. j . .
.if . I u> th>' u.o- f<>r rv|)uhlic?ti<?o <>f t?w >
li.-p.Htchfi vridit.-J to It < f u,?t otherwise',
. reilitod in thin puiur, hhi! k^o the iocs*; '
n??'? |nil>li-hij thviriiL
\\'KD.\'KSI>AY. MARCH '29. 1922.
It wo sueercd with the canning'
of tomatoes end swvtt potatoes this; .
"I'ii. on, we intend to arid com .kraut [
ai d Kt irlish p?;;s next year. Union'
county tan grow tho coin, the cab-;,,*
ir.ti'f and the peas, ami by linking up'__
l hose four articles we can operate a i ?
tiinn.'ry perhaps eight months in thei
year. That we will succeed with the!
tomatoes this year we have not a;
tit.ul>;. We puiposc engaging the tflt-J
'ire output ! ef< re the canning season!
arrives. Wo are going to make surej
f a small profit rather than take a
< hance of getting bigger profits. Al-j
ready we have had inquiries and feeij
hat we could dispose of the season's i
i tit put right now. or rather, that we J ^,
o iiti get e? attracts n>r uie tuture do-;?
livery ?. f every single can wr will put - F
up Wo ha\o said it before, and sav;
it again: The canning: business is the)
i He greatest possible outlet for our'
f \?
pt'odiu ts, and the liold has hardly been! ^
uivaded. It we succeed in this first)
eusnn we purpose having in opera- J in
linn a $">0,000 cannery before the next! e%
m'iisihi opens. Every day now some J ,n
one conies over to our way of think-1 ,
> al
itsg. Of course there are some knock-;
! rl
ers, and there are some of these same fa
individuals v\ hu would be glad to sec' in
the venture fail. An evil prophet reioices
to see his predictions come true.' ,
i (1
Eat we hope to be able to disappoint j
them in this case. We are quite sure S1
we will have all the acreage in toma-'to
toes that we desire for this year.!
Every day we are signing up t'our or! l\
pi
live additional acres. When we get)
tho i.?() wo will have quite enough forJm
tho first ycarr* , Sl?
j in
Saturday, April the 1st, is to bej R'
Uq; day lu-re. in tho interest of one) re
i f tho most appealing institutions ,nj<rt
tho state. The movement is in thej pf
".nteivsr of the industrial training shopl
f ir the hlir.d. and located in Colum !
i-ia, S. This splendid aid to the-rc
i to
blind was started bv Mrs. hllen Reach 1
or
Mack who. after a year and a half J sr]
t earnest tlMr:, mi -reeded in Rotting! "c
j f
'-? work simp .-i;:,'od. In thi.v wi>vi? i ^
dmp tlic i> ir.fl are taught t-? I ? ?e;f-{'R
. i dc
-'ipj.i >tinr. I iy are given a sr 1*0
months' course in film furniture, bas-:sr
1 ng and mattress making. They uivj j,;
' von thoi, board and S1.00 a week'
ihiie taking the cour.-?e. The sehoo',
i- i.ut self sustaining, and has bee'S.
, HI
principally supported by < 'oiuinbiH. t ?
\et has received students from asl M
many It counties of the state.i be
Twenty-eight have taken the course i '*
nee tlic school has hot n iri opera*. on! "1
. ot
end the nst ttut inn i ready to receive J , r,
'titers. t ha
We inn-' heartily cMttfiicd t!te in-!fr
-titutii-n and hop?' to see "lag day"!'4'1
t
here Saturday a shining success. \SV?
ai.pe? coMce. \ i of a (our-o tlial P.
more appealing nor one th?l i- really? di
more deserving. Fred L. Crawford, , | ?'
former l.rilon l?ov, sin of the late!
1 tl?'
States K. Crawford. Wo hope Fred wj
ill have n mueh money when tie fu
"tajf day" is over Saturday that )< ' th
will have to K<'t a dray to haul it to S>"
nr
the express train.
O r ('' ' iy^fr^r \ hips 11
mntplMrly than force can whip him.
w
' * * ti
Our rat says those who fori that the ?ai
world :s rest.ng upon their shoulder* ^
will not be missed ;ix weeks after I
thoy are dead. 2
I
M
Our oat Ruya those who accumulate ,S
fortune that needs to be explained',
ve won a sorry victory.
* *
Our cot ?iiys hastv judgment often' t,
iv
... J 2
Our cut -ays Shakespeare was, a|s
>e gruy.
u
* ,
I "
Our cat saya there is something} <
rong with a boy that has no hint* I i
ring for pie. j s
* * ; C
Our cat says orw of the *it>?t lesson ! 1
candidate needs to learn v thai oi ;
>w to take u joke.
Our cat says when business i, les - j >
reedy the profits will be surer.
i )
Our cat says life i* just one ?iv? ' |
id take after another. j (
J *
||
Our cut i^'iys bold heart doe* not j '
ways win fair lady. ' "
Our < at says high purpose neve. j
oops to base net. !
'
?!:
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
ALLADIN DYE SOAP \\
10c Everywhere I .
Storm's Price 6c
i i
21 colors
STORM'S I j
Drug Store
" | '
irst to Climb ' ]
Mt. Fuji in Winter j 1
I '
Tnliin Ki'hrimrr til I P,- M..!ti ! 1
ajor Orde l.ees, parachute expert
id antarctic explorer and Mr. II.
risp, both of the British air mission
Japan, axe the first climbers to
er reach the summit of Mount Fuji
mid-winter.
Major Ordc Lees is an experienced
pinist but the performance was
mdered remarkable owing to the
vet that Mr Crisp is a Londoner with,
i former experience of mountain j
ixnbing.
Mt. Fuji is 12,365 feet high. The;
imb necessitated sleeping for two!
ghts in a hut at 1,700 fe< t. The!
low extended from the summit down.
2f>00 feet. The last 4000 feet bew
the summit consisted of solid
e. This portion of the climb occued
nine houi'S.
The summit was reached at 7 p.
. February 12. The whole of the
>scent was made in a_dense fog- durg
the night. A violent storm raffed
1 throuffh the first niffht. Including
sts the climb and descent occupied
:actly 43 hours. A record bnro ?ph
was carried thi'oughout the ex dition
. 1
Th climbers state that the cold at '
,? top of the mountain at night was '
?t severe. They hud the misfortune '
lose their entire equipment, cam- *
h>. spare clothing, thermos flasks, j '
ow shos and all their t'ood through!
ti' hing" it at n height of 100,000, '
et and being unable to lind it in: (
e fog and darkness on the way j '
iv.u. In spite of going without food; '
r twelve hours they arrived in! '
dendid condition at th<rir starting i '
ace, Got? mba. ; *
I
N'o guides. coolies, horses or vecles
were enployd other than .1 ' '
nail sledge, made from a crashed' '
' <
rplune, on which the climhrs pulled; '
eii* equipment t<? the sleeping hut.!
aior Ordo I-ees and Air. Crosp were | *
.th ;n the nT>ily Mail aoroplan when1 '
crashed at Carlisle on flight to)
otland. Major I^ocs was a member j '
the Shaekleton expedition ol' 1011 - j
in charge of motor sledges. Hot
s made eighty-one parachute drops! '
cm aeroplanes with a view to per-1
rting aerial life saving. , j
The "grape curt " attracts many in-; ^
ilids to the vineyards of the Tuscany) ^
strict of Italy. The day begins at r< t '
'lock with a breakfast of wholesome! I
od and with grapes on which the; ^
w is clinging. Grapes are served) ^
th each meal and the. diet is care-j '
lly planned. The guests wander; I
rough the vineyards, eating the)1'
apes and breathing deeply the sweet *>'
omatie air. Plenty of exercise is es-| J
ntial to the "cure." Most of the in-. '
lids leave at. the end of the vine har-j 1
st. in robust health. ^
t \
' t _
Check That Cold
Right Away
A SUDDEN chill ? ?n?' /e??stuffy
^Meoling in the heart ?and you have }
he lieginning of a hard cold. C*.et j
ight after it, ju^t as ?oon as the sniffles i
tart, with Dr. King's New Discovery. y
or fifty years a standard reincly '
rjx colds, coughs and grippe.
There are n<? harmful drugs, nothing j
lit good, healing medicines, that get j ?
ight down to tiic trouble and hflp i c
at tire. i *You
will soon notice a change for the
etter. lias a convincing, healing 1
iste that the kiddies like. Good i
>r croupy coughs. All druggists, Crtr. I
Dr. Kind's |
*Jcw Discovery |
^ot^Co/cfsanc^CouOhs; j ?
Put "IVp" In Your \VoHc. \7arw I 11
man is a failure in business, tnanv a ,
oiuan in her home, because constipa.
on stores up poisons that enervate !
ltd depress. Dr. King's Pills make I
owels act naturally. 25c.
fX PROMPT t WON'T CKIPB
L/r. Kind's Pills ~
ubscriptioos to
$10,000 Cannery I
t
A ihll for vlO*i uX tha srcbserlpUour ?
0 the cannery has been unwie. A *=
tar {*) ruark.- thot^j who have paid *
Q'.r; two stars t**) represent the ^
ubscribcr iu having paid 409r; throe 1
tare I***) represent the subscriber *
s having paid 60^; four stars <****) *
is having paid 80, and five stars '
r^***) its having paid the full 100 * '
X the subscription. A.s soon aa the ^
lock subsc; i pi ion is paid the certlu- ^
ate of stock will be issued. We tuc '
rying to keep down the overhead ex- '
.ense, hence no notice is heing mailed '
hi? subscribers This published LLst '
s the only notice, and there Is no
harge against the company for ad- *
.ortising. Pay the vvholo subscrlp- 1
ion, if it suits yon. and let us L---?'.ie
,ou your stock. ?
1
Lewis M. Rice *200.00 ]
Z. K. Hughe* S0.O0 <
if. M. White *60.n0 (
f\ H. Garner *60.00 <
i. K. Minter *50.00
l>r. Russell Jetor . . ... "200.00
R. W. Beaty B0.0P
T. B. Strange 6j0.*>0
I. P. Mcl.ure So..K' <
W. 1). Wood *60.00 i
II. 1.. Davis "oO.'.'O i
J. R. Whitmire *50.00
Roy Willeford SO.'k
Sam BeroiowiU *."10.00 i
Sam Kassler 60.00
C. R. Lancaster 50.00 ,
I. V. Askew *50.00 '
Macbeth Young *50.00 .
fi. Af. Garner *50.00
IV. C. Wilburn *50.00
I. .Mobley Jeter, Jr. *5h.''.'0
[.. (?. Young *50.uO
l'\ W. Carnell 60.00
D. Jean Whit lock 50.00
\. G. Kennedy **50.00
i'ictor Smith *50.00
1 no. W. Gregory *50.00
El. N. Sprouse *50.00
IV. W. Johnson *50.00
\ B. Sparks *50.00
[J. U. Ammons 50.00 J
T. B. Gault ='50.00 '
Dr. A. P. McElroy *50.00 i
GSeorge Willard 60.00
Gordon Bishop 60.00
R. T. McMehan *50.00 !
R. H. Harris 50.00 ,
K. J. Parham "*00.00
Dr. J. W. Buchaaan 50.00 '
[I. J. West *50.00 ]
J. D. Hancock 50.00 ,
Dr. W. N. Glymph 50.00
[5. P. Kennedy *50.00 '
rioyan Austell *50.00 '
L. J. Browning *50.00
E. W. Stone *50.00
Mrs. John R. Muthis *50.00 1
T. Cohen Co 50.0C \
Citizens National Bank .... 50.00 i
[1. C. Wilburn 50.00
[)r. Theo. Mad do* *50.00 |
Miss Mahala J. Smith . . . *50.00
Miss Edna Tinaley *50.00 1
Bradley-Estes Co 50.00 "j
IV. S. ale Lure 100.00
j. B. Barron 50.00
P. D. Barron *50.00
Dnion Bakery *50.00
EVill Humphries 50.00
Mrs. Ida Bailey 60.00 j
l.ouis Gault 50.00 (
EV. U. Murphy *50.00 )
H W. Bwity (additional) . . 50.00 j
l>. Norman 50.00
C. Sanders *50.00 '
K. Morgan 50.00 ,
rhos. MeNally 50.00 ?
\l. Loe Kelly *50.00 .
P-. A Hen f.O.Ot j
l*. E. Wiihurn *50.00 (
Ponso!'dated ! e & Fuel Co. . . 50.00 j
P ?.v Willeford t additional) . . 50.00 (
L.'nion .Marble & Granite Co. . *50.00 .
N. W. T. Rawruureft *50.00
P. B. Going . 50.00
I. K. l'.rcnn vf>0.00
r. O. I.. P. Jackson *~>0.(X; '
3torni'* Drurr Store *50.0'*
I. M. Wood *50.00 |
F. A. Hollingswortb 50.0') .
3. A. Owens 50.00
P. J. Vinson 50.00
). E. Smith 50.O
lerbert Smoak *50.0'J
rhos. II. Howe '"***50.00
drs. P. B. Barnes *60.00
' ash 60.00
Urs. L. M. Jordan *50.00
,. B. GodshaFI *50.00
V. J. Tucker Go.ot
V. B. Aiken 50.01
t. E. Foster *60.0o
Oaifle Grocery Co '*****50.00
drs. .Ino. R. Mathis *10u.0<.
,ewis M. Rice *10o.0i
*. J. Parham 100.00
)r. J. W. Buchanrin 100.00
. E. Kelly 100
. From *50.00
. I.ouis Jolly 1,****50.00
. L. Bolton 500.00
)r. F. M. Ellerhc *50.00
V. T. Powell 50.00
V. T. Sinclair 60.00 '
!. Krass *50.00
Total $0,300.00 ?
Amount subscribed in pro- <
dure $1,150.00 1
? ?- r
Grand total $7,450.00 s
W?* want, more subscriptions. Will t
on not take one or more shares?
Union Canninff & Products Co., a
l.cwis M. Rice? Pros. a
czema Cured J
After Five Applicatioxia c
Of "Storm's Lotion" (
( have hud eczema on nay face for V
??> yours. After five applications of 1
tomi's lotion the skin is in a perctly
healthy condition. I heartily 1
commend tts use to all sufferers ef ?
;m tremble.
(Signed) J. R. Hrtrabaojgti,
Union, S C.. R. F. D. No. 2. "
S?>ld at Grotto's Dmf Store.
Phone 70 for a bottle today.
..J^.num.. L/!ripmV-aiueai..in.. m v
Suha< ril)? to The Union Times. C
rrv
econd .Lap in
Subscriptions to a Cannery
We hereby subscribe to one share
4 stock in the cannery at Uni.m
!. C., to be paid for In produce, and of
he par ^alue $50.00:
. E. Mintcr $50.00
-ewis M. Rice 50 00
E. IloUSO f)C 0U
I. K. Hughes 50.00
tobert W. Bcaty 60.Oo
r. B. Jeter ..' 60 00
N. O. Jeter 50.0c
N. R. Kelly 50.00
Vlarion H. Gallman 50.00
Arthur Crocker 50.Ot
ft. W. Adams 50.00
Lewis M. Gault 60.00
I. E. Kelly 60.00
f G. Sumner 50 on
CV\ R. Kelly 50.00
N'orris Leonard 50.?MJ
ludson F. Meador 50.00
VI. O. Belue and J. C. Whitloek 50.00
E. L. Spears 50.00
*)rus T. Belue 50.00
C. C. Willeford 50.00
C. C. Sartor 50.00
K. E. and Guy Brcwington .. 50.00
We will gladly receive subscriptions
to the abeve from fanners in k.i>
flection of the county. The cannery
is an assured fact; we wish to make
it an assured success. Who will phone
"No. 1" and say "Yes, put me down
one share"?
No sales promoter; no red tape;
sane, honest administration a-iri
wholesale team work. Come on in!
HURT AlI nVFR
rextt Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand or
Ue With Any Comfort. Say a
"Cardui Did World
of Good." ,
Bartlett, Texan.?Mrs. "Nannie Mes??r,
of Route this place, states:
"About three years ago I was In a
very critical condition. 1 had been
suffering for some time. To tell how
I hurt would be impossible.
"I Just hurt all over. 1 couldn't sit,
ctand ov lay with any comfort, my
back, sides and head all gave me a
great deal of trouble.
"I was especially bothered with a
light swimming In my head. My
people were very uneasy about me and
seut me to iny relatives tp see If a
change would do me any good.
"1 stopped at a slater-lu-law's and
she being a great believer In Cardui,
asked me why I didn't use it, I decided
to try it . . .
"I bad only taken a few doses when
1 felt it would do me good. This
gave hopes end I used It right along
and It did me just a world of good,
alnce which time I bave never ceased
to praise Cardui."
Cardui is for simple female complaints
and womanly pains and has
been found to benefit lu thousands of
such cbses when not due to malformmttiokl.
that do not require surgical
treatment Try it N0136*
Last Nun in Portugal Dead
Lisbon, March '27.?Mother Maria
Rose de Jesus, a Carmelite nun recently
died at Braga at the age of
39, is said to have been the last nun
n Portugal.
She belonged to the Convent of St.
Thereza until the Liberal Monarchy
extinguished religious communities.
I'he other Carmelite nuns, her companions,
left the country, but "Madre"
Rose Maria obtained leave of her orter
to remain in Braga where she
ived in retirement., always c-arryying
->llt the rules of bee nivlfi- it! If tsl,A
were still in the convent.
When the republic was proclaimed
die was respected and allowed by the
Authorities to stay in view of her age,
when other members of religious
^immunities were expelled from th'muntry.
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
LITTLE aches grow into big pains
unless warded off by an application
of Sloan's. Rheumatism,
neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't
fight long against Sloan's Liniment.
For more than forty years Sloan's
Liniment has helped thousands, the
world over. You won't be an exception.
It certainly does produce results.
It penetrates without rubbing. Keop
this old family friend at wags handy
for instant use. As!; your neighbor.
At all druggists?35c, 70c, $1.40.
Sloans
Liniment faia
interesting Facts of Coleraine
The people in Coleraine community
tre beginning to change their method
>f farming for they realize the importance
of diversification. Cotton is
10 longer king with them. They live
it home and have cotton as their cash
TOp.
The members of the home demonstration
club are planning to organize
i poultry a?Bociation this spring. They
tave adopted the Hatred Plymouth
took and are selling their mongrel
lock and replacing them with the club
hieken. They shipped 50 hens to|
Charleston Monday, regardless of high I
xpress rates, a good price was realzed
for them. They will continue
hipping until all scrubs have been
liminated.
It is the purpose of this association
r> sell poultry products cooperatively,
-in the near future they will have
n egg circle and community hatehry.
This is a new venture and it
akes people with a vision to make it.
ABsyro-Ohaldeans, apart from Jews,
;ere the first to he converted to
"hristinnity.
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state it as our honest
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield are of finer
quality and hence of better
taste) than in any other
cigarette at the price.
Liggett & AJytrt Tobacco Co.
'
1
ik*
C
I
20 for 18c
10 for 9c
'Vacuum tins
of 50 - 45c
What the Adult Blind of
Your State Are Doing
There are approximately 000 adult
blind in this state, more than 300 of
this number are dependent, SI of
which are in the alms houses of the
state, and many others are on the |
street corners begging, not from the
fact that they are physically unable
to maintain themselves but due to the
fact that they are unable to find such
employment as they can do. To cilvc
this employment problem after one!
year and a half of hard work last!
September one year ago Mrs. Ellen!
Beach Mack succeeded in getting an I
industrial training work shop started
which is located at 1431 Calhoun
street, Columbia, where the blind are
Riven a six months' eouvsc in fiber
furniture, basketing and mattress
making, they are given this, board
and $1.00 per week while they take
the training. This shop is not selfsustaining
and it has been supported
principally by Columbia since it opened,
yet 14 counties Have been represented
at the shop. Twenty-eight
have taken this course and we are
ready to. receive others. The entii'e
state has'derived benefit from it, fhr
all should be interested in those who
nre less fortunate. Suppose after you
had passed school age you were to
awake and find yourself in darkness
in a state where nothing is done for
the adult blind. Such is the case with
many and no greater calamity could
befall any one. We realize that this
work cannot be made a success without
the cooperntion of our sighted
friends and am asking that you give
this work careful consideration and
contribute to it as you see fit on next
Saturday. April 1st, when there will
bo a tag day in Union for the interest
of this work.
Fred L. Crawford,
Asst. Field Secrcary.
March 27. 1022. 1338-4tpd
The phrase, "a feather in his cap"
originated in an old custom in Hungary,
which forbade anyone to wear
a feather in his cap unless he had
killed a Turk.
TODAY'S COTTON MARKET
CARNFS is no political candidate, yet
he has an eye on the dear babies.
See him about it. 1328-tf
PLANTS FOR SALE Sweet Williams,
sturdy, two-year-old plants
at 2"?c a dozen. Mrs. I.. L. Wagnon,
S. Church street. 1337-3tpd
FOR SALE?Some bargains in used
cars. Hughes' Garage. 1323-tf
CONUNDRUM?Why is Ku-Co s<
much like Billy Sunday? $5.00 will
be given to the person sending the
correct answer. The contest holds
for two weeks; the answer is sealed
in an envelope and locked in The
Times' safe. Send answers to TriState
Medical Co., Box 177, Union
s. c. mo-tt
WEST SPRINGS W ATER-Deliv
eries made onl> on Saturday and
upon standing orders, through th'
wir.'er months. Phone 2320. J
Koyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.tl
FOR RENT - One G-room residence,
in desirable location. All modern
conveniences. Apply to Dr. Theo.
Maddox. 3-22-24-27-29-31; 4-3
VI A V OH Wn\IAV UTAMTOn ?.4l.
weekly ful time, $1.00 an hour span
time, selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. Experience unnecessary.
Guaranteed Mills, Norristnwn, Penn.
13J3-12t-Wed
WATKINS' TIRES GUARANTEED?4-ply
fabrics, G.000 miles;
5-ply fabrics, 7,f?00 miles; cords,
10,000 miles. Extra heavy brown
tubes guaranteed. Also spark plugs
for all motor cars and gasoline engines.
About 175 other quality products
for the home. T. B. Strange,
Union, S. C., The Watkins Man. It
PLANTS POR SALE ? Perennial
phlox, Shasta daisies. Leave orders
at The Times office. 133Q-4tpd
" BBHBSBggM M I !' I 1 I. III B I' 11 1 ??aBBBgBS
k ~a < -. '^XuMJ(BS^9RR^^|P9
/yjl^ r
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
?/ Turkish and Domestic tobaccos?blendod
Renew the health, strength ami vitality of your homos, mules, cnttlo,
hogs (iiul poultry, t.'et maximum results ill health,.growth ami production.
Spring is the time for renewal in all nature. You can best
| care for your worn out and sick live stock by using
?"\/5 Remedies
They restore health, bring back vigor and strength, and increase
production. There is a specific faro-Yet treatment propared by the
ablest veterinarians for eaeli live stock disease and disorder.
A Few Special ?75 Remedies
For Spring Use: y^"1^
Cnro-Vet Condition Powder for f JQk
horses, mules and cattle, price 750. ?
Caro-Vet Swino Condition row- f fnASh B
?? f <*er, 1 J
M Caro-Vct Egg-Producer, price %
I Caro-Vct Tonic for horses, mules 1
1 and cattle, price 75c. B
S Sold by general stores and drug stores, under a positive guarantee I
I of satisfactory results, or money refunded. Your denier carries a com- fi
a plcte liuc of Caro-Vct Remedies. H
| Wc are sending FREE to each farmer an authoritative book of I
18 pages "Farmers' Veterinary Guide", which gives the symptoms
1 and tolls how to treat live stock diseases. Ask for your copv. I
I CAROLINA REMEDIES CO., Inc., Mfgrs., UNION, S. C. g
YOU'LL Find it
at this BANK
Find what? Service and friendly helpfulness?unlimited!
You will find, also, every facility of bankinn1
flint oon t\o ^aiiw/1
5 V.C1I1 uv iUUUUt
Our customers make this bank. It is our duty,
in return, to co-operate with them to make the bank
answer their needs. That's whnt we want to do?cooperate.
And it is our idea that we can co-op: rate
with ALL who will accept our efforts in their behalf.
"Lar^e Enotijrh to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All."
CHIZEN,5
NATIONAL BANR.
= FOR QUICK SERVICE
n vi a it r i i? ?
A special communication of Union f Jfl VJ JHI ?1 10/
m I.odf?e, No. 75, A. F. M.,
will be held in the Masonic We call and deliver your
Temple Wednesday, March clothing in a dust-proof motor29th,
at 8 o'clock p. m. The cycle. We remove spots and
Mow Craft cloptroe will bo from e|othin# withoul
' ?By "order of injuring either the fabric or
J. Gordon Hughes, 'he color. Our modern methWm.
C. Lake, W. M ods make clothes look like
Secretary. 13H8-2t new, in the shortest possible
Excelsior Council to Meet . . . . . . ,
Give me a trial. I certainly
Excelsior Council No. 115 Jr. O. U. appreciate it as much or
A. M.. will have a call meeting Wed- more than anyone else.
nORday night, March 29th, at 7:30 U D *
o'clock for the purpose on putting on ItSHTlClS I r6SSlD?
some degrees. All members nre urged J D " CL
to he present. James Laws, BIHl MpftlT iJUOp
l887-2tpd Secretary. Nicholson Bank Building
-rrr? . ? . ? Phono 1*7
A shark and whale leather factory =55!
is to be established in Honolulu. Notice Confederate Veterans
n a Members of Camp Giles, U. C. V,
^^Aare requeated to meet nt the court
I of head or throat la usually house Monday, April 3, at 1 o'clock.
benefited by the vapors of? Imj)ortant business to be transacted,
as m Dues are due that day.
iySF I W% Ry order.
VAPORUB F. M. Fsrr,
Ocr 17 Million Jar* U-J Year!* 1838-t Adjutant.