University of South Carolina Libraries
THE UNION TIMES Unity Except Sunday By ' .HE UNION TIMES COMPANY l.e?% is M. Rice Editor Neutered at the Postotlice in Union. 8. C.. an second clan* matter. Time* liu.ldimr Muin Street Hell Telephone No. 1 I SUBSCRIPTION RATE* One Year .. $4.00 Six Month* . 2.00 | Three Months 1.00 j ADVERTISEMENTS u>e Suuare, tlrst insertion 11.00 1 Every subsequent insertii n 60 | Obitu-iry notices. Church and Lodi;e notices and notices of public meetings, entei tainniciila and Cards of Thanks will be > barged for at the rate of one cent a word, cash accompanying the order. Count the words and you will know what the Cost will be. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRE?S The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise i*i cuitcd in this paper, and also the local ti< wa published therein. TUESDAY, APRIL 2a, 1922. We are now up to the point that we are under the necessity of calling for >ul seriptioiis in full to the eanin ia If you ' an pay the entire suh scriptioti, ilo so. We Hi-oil tlio motley | t<> carry forward tin- enterprise. If| \ou liuvo not subscribed, and are will I mi; to belp build a cannery here, it is not too late to subscribe. Let us bear front you. If you will notice as you pass alorn; North IMmUney street you will see that we are icoiiiK ahead with the construction of a building to house the cannery. The farmers are still sip;nintf contracts to plant tomatoes. We are netting ready to take care of the i top this season. We have employed an expert catiner to have charge of the plant. Me will take up his duties on .May I. So. you see, we need every dollar of your subscription, and u< need it now. Fear of the deadly nature of the hootlej-rirer's stock is aiding materially n the enforcement of prohibition. It is not so easy for a clandestine peddler of "moonshine" to find victims as it once was. Ton many have died, too many are totally blind anil too many have ciiiiie near to death through imbibing the poison. There are still a 11w adventurers willing to run t! risk, hut their number is rapidly de creasing. Tht? writer attended a service in <au of the churches of Uniim recently and was struck by the warm welcome extended visitors. It is a good habit that of extending a welcome to strangers and visitors. And it costs so little! And it makes the visitor feel so comfortable! TEACH YOl'Nd IDEA. A burglar in one of our American i ities was captured with a diploma from a school for burglars upon his person. We are an enterprising people. We supply every demand. And education is our national fetish. Ambitious young gentlemen who desire to earn a more or less honest living by burgling, or business, of bundling, : noil easily will find a school for it 'The various states support post-grad uate institutions where those with the A. B. degree (say, A Burglar, A Busmess Man, or A Boodler) may take intensive post-graduate work at state expense. New York's institution at Sing Sing is perhaps the best known < f these institutions. In another decade the auto thief u ho t ries to sell a Hot or wet car without, showing his crime school diploma and his crime craft fraternity pin will have no standing with the erudite and urbane fence who inspects his wares. Doubtless, too, our county jails will be covered with banners from the various schools of cussedness and crime to give the alumnus \/h< happens in a clubby, homey feeling ("lass mottoes like "Forge Ahead" for the penman," The Hills Are Green \far Oil*" for the counterfeiters' college men. "Inthe Midst of Fife We Are in Dutch" for the graduate of the scoundrels' university, or "Labor Hominy Winks At" for the chemists and bootleggers' cornfield colleges, will adorn the walls of our jails and give the places an air of bookish so renity. When America goes in for duration she goes both a-foot and a horseback.?Emporia Gazette (Ind.) (Ill, , ill' :f".. I || l<? be feared tlian a deceitful friend. 1 . . ? Our cat says public servants seldom . receive generous consideration. I Our cat says a "pun tutor" usually! moots his death lookinp into the muz-J zlo of a pun. * Our cat says poo<l povcrnmont isj the utfsprinp of worthy citizenship. V Our cat says the wise builder works] by a definite* plan. Our cat says never make a eharpo that you cannot prove. * * Our cat says next time a census is to be taken here he suppests that the women voters hold a campaipn meeting at the court house. ? Our cat says the world is not so bad as some think nor so pood as others pretend. * Our cat says beware the man with an axe to prind. Our cat says older we prow the faster the days slip by. Our cat says say somethinp pood about somebody today. Our cat says confession that conceals is deceit. Our cat says findinp a better job leads throuph faithful performance of the one you have. * Our cat says the progress of civilization leaves many wrecks along the way. storage isattery Eliminated From Radio Receiving Sets Elimination of the storage battery, the most expensive part of the homemade radio receiving set, is now possible, according to the Bureau of Standards of the Department of Commerce in a statement released today. The receiving sets which are now used in receiving radio signals, music, etc., over distances of perhaps hundreds of miles lequire a storage battery to light the filaments of the electron tubes. The battery must la charged from time to time, it is bulky and heavy, the acid in it is a sourer of danger and d-.mage to the household and altogether it constitutes :i draw back to the general use of radio sets. The receiving set developed by tin Bureau of Standards makes connection with the ordinary electric lamp socket. The set may be used with any type of antenna, i. e., with the ordinary elevated wire antenna, a coil antenna, or special forms of antenna By special modes of connection, it is even possible to use the electric light wires themselves as the antenna, but the signals are ligely to come in with less strength when this is done. The receiving set consists essentially of an amplifier with minor auxiliary parts. This is described in :i i 1 - i -- ' |/n|/v i ? ii iv. ii HUD iicirii |M ( U UIK1 will be published by the Bureau ol Standards about the first of May, and sold at "> cents a copy, A few details tails of the amplifier, which utilizes 00-cycle current supply for both filaments and plates of the electron tubes, are as follows: This amplifier has three radio-frequency stages and two crystal detector. The GO-eycle current when used in an ordinary amplifier cir introduces a strony (50-cycle note which offers serious interference, This has been practically eliminated by balancing resistances, yrid condensers and special yrid leaks of comparatively low resistance, telephone transformer in the output circuit, and crystal detector, instead of electron tube detector. Inth? fins! for; of the amplifier, there is onlv a residual hum winch is not obieetion able. The amplification obtained with a. c. supply was as good as thai obed v III the same a.op.UKv t sod v.'Lh <1. c. supply, i'he coiuplcu Unii is liirht, compact and portable. For the reception of damped waves, the amplifiers as constructed operated n'a>st. satisfactorily for wave lengths from '200 to 7">0 meters. This ranj/o was determined by the working valine < f the radio-frequency transformers used. By usiiiK suitable radio fre ouency transforpiers, it is expected that the amplifier will be effecti\e foi the reception of damped waves and undamped waves as long as 10,OOP meters. For the reception of undamped waves, a separate horterodyne should be employed. The paper tfives circuit diagrams, and states the values of tile condensers, resistors and inductors used. Fobdstuffs Sent to Russia I.ondon, April 24.?Walter Lyman j Brown, Director for Europe of th? American Relief Administration has announced that between March 1 and March 2f> the distiihution of Ameri ?uii iuuiimuii h irom me Russian ports amounted to 132,220 tons. This brought the grand total arrived in or moving toward the Volga Valley up to 108,273 tons. The average for the 20 days of March was 5,085 tohs daily. The total arrivals in Slack Sea ports at that time amounted to 282, 52 tons, of which 155,032 were corn argoes. Of the amount moved into he interior, 8108 tons have arrived n Tzaritzin; 1,385 tons are being distributed in Samara and 3,350 in Ufa. The adult corn ration is also lung issued in Kazan, Simbirsk, Saraov and Orenburg. "Second Gentleman Of the Lan Manila, I'. I., March 15 (By Ma ?The Philippine senate thinks president of that body should be "second gentleman in the land," stead of the speaker of the house ^ has been so regarded at official fu i lions virtually ever since the est lishment of the lower house in 1! The senate was not organized u some ten years after the house gan to function. At the special session of the le; lature, just closed, the senate ad< ed a resolution which was submi to the governor-general request Ithat the question of precedence wl has existed between the speaker jthe house, designated by a for I governor general as "second ger i man of the land," and the presi* ;of the senate, he definitely decidei favor of the president of the sen Under the procedure which ! been in vo^ue since early in the I ministration of Francis Burton I rison, the rank of the first four rials has been as follows: Governor General, Speaker of ! House, Vice Governor, President I the House. After consideration of the res it ion Governor General Wood dec to submit the question to Wash ! ton for decision. He stated that ! government of the Philippine Isk is under direct control of the Bui I of Insular Affairs and that . ex I opinion is available in that office determine the entire question of cedence in the Philippines. For I reason the question raisdd by | senators has been referred to Wj ington for a decision. I Pimples Kee Young Men Down! They Make. Women, Too, a Puza 1 low S. S. S. Stops Skin Eruptions Positively. Pimples aii.l sl.in eruptions hav< > price,?you pay for every pusti lilaek-liea.l and pimple on your ft | Pimples produce prejudice and prev prosperity, tuur heart may be k< }<& P. P. y. Will Rid You , iiii? <"|l1";:^1'''^'"' but who wants to kiss eruptio . 1'imply men don't look like tlie own of anything, l'itnply women, too. puzzles, with no prospects and power. Young men and women, he the positive way out. Physics ; i purgatives will fall. What you n i is a scientific blood-cleanser. S. S Is one of the most powerful destroy i f blood impurities. You can prove i ' i in a short time. S. S. S. has b p:iss< d on by a jury of millions of p pie just like yourself. It is conslde 1 ; < ne of the most powerful vegetn | I lood-purifiers and flesh-builders i xisteiu-e. That's why you hear ol many underweight people putting I lost flesh in a hurry, why you hear o many rheumatics being freed from' i scout ge, with S. S. S. Start today v S. S. J", and sire your face clear ; your skin yt iiiddier, your fl firmer, it will give you a boost In y >? S S iv SmIiI lit till ?l tsiKjt *M# hi iv>o : i/.eH. Tho larger ( is the more economical. Oer.u'.llon !i.v,reasing In Engli London. w\pril 1i? Cremation is c. v. '.ing in (i.iai Britain, accor j to figim - given out at the an | m . in" of t h* f V(?n*?ition Societ; 1 [ F. ,i. > 1 o; ine lirst time in history of over Tit) years, the n ing was presided over by a woi Mrs. Spencer Graves. last year 1,1)22 cremations < place at the 14 crematories in country, that of Golders Green I London, heading the list with Among those cremated last ; were judges, bishops, surgeons, p esses, members of parliament, jo alists, artists, soldiers, sailors I eminent women social workers. The cremation of the late Duel oi' Connaught by her specific inst lions was an innovation in royal setpiies but the reform has alw had strong supporters among I' lish nobility. The Duke of Bedf son of one of the founders of the jriety, has erected a crematory for I idle use of his ducal house. The present cost of cremation Kngland is roughly $.'{(>. Urns hold the ashes are rarely used, general practice being to scatter ashes in the so-called "Gardens Rest" adjoining the crematory. Subscribe to The Union Times. People Delighted With New Discovery to Bleach the Skin ' ' Atlanta, C,a.?Say thai recent teat Imve proven with out doubt tha awarthy or aallov complexionc, can bi uiude liklht by i ^g-? VJs new treatment re ftjf cently ditcoverci f ta. Juat ask youi 7. / druggist for Coco M3 'A tone Skin Whiten ^ cr. People wh< ..^v' 1 5 lia^e used it ar< i ' ? 'Tj - airazrd at its won *-= " derful effect. Ru ????* your face of thai awful dark color or greasy appearance ir, a few minutes. It coats so little that yoi can't afford to be without it. Just think bow much prettier you would look with that old dark akin gone and new soft light skin in ite place. Men and women today must car* for their complexions t< nter society. If your druggist will not aapply yon ith Cocotone Skin Whltener, send 204 >r a large packagg to Coco to no Co. ialden, <?H> jUlif J. Cohen Co 50.0 Citizens National Bank .... 50.0 H. C. Wilburn 50.0 Dr. Theo. Maddox **50.0 Miss Mahala J. Smith .... **50.0 Miss Edna Tinsley *50.0 Bradley-Estes Co *50.0 ^ W. S. McJ^ure ....... .*100.0' ns7 G. R. Barron 60.0< era F. D. Barron **50.0 ano b'lion Bakery *50.0 re's Will Humphries 50.0 cod Mrs. Ida Bailey *****50.0 ; & I.ouis Gault 50.0 iMs W. B. Murphy *50.0 ,eo- ^ W. Beaty (additional) . . 50.0 red L). Norman Jones 50.0 Lb{? C. C. Sanders *50.0 ' so C. K. Morgan *50.0 f Thus. McNally 50.0 "J? R. Lee Kelly *50.0 and C. Allen 50.0 ^ P. E. Wilburn *50 0 rug Consolidated Ice A Fuel Co. . . 50.0 B'ZO Itov Willeford fndditinnnl 1 Kfl n Union Marble & Granite Co. . *50.0 A. W. T. Ravenscroft **50.0 and B- B- GoinK 60 0 I. K. Brennecke *50.0 Dr. O. L. P. Jackson *50.0 \m Storm's Drug Store *50.0 Uin* J. M. Wood **60.0 "Ua J. A. Hollingsworth *50.0 OI B. A. Owens 50.0 1 s T. J. Vinson *50.0 , O. E. Smith 50.0 nan, Smoak **50.0 Thus. H. Howe *****50.0 Lm'k Mrs. P. B. Barnes *50.0 th<" Cash 50.0 ' ^ Mrs. L. M. Jordan ....... *50.0 89:5 I.. B. Godshall *50.0 year W. J. Tucker 50.0 eer" W. B. Aiken 50.0 l,rn. ft. E. Foster *50.0 anc' Eagle Grocery Co *****50.01 Mrs. JnO. R. Mathis ** 100.0i 1,688 Lewis M. Rice *100.01 rui' F. J. Parham 100.0 oh* Dr. J. W. Buchanan 100.01 ;avs J. E. Kelly 100,0| ng- From *50.0( ord' J. Louis Jolly *****50.0( so* J. L. Bolton 500.0( tht' Dr. F. M. Ellerbe *50.0( W. T. Powell 50.0( in W. T. Sinclair 50.0( to S. Krass *50.0< the thl' Total $r>,:ioo.oc Amount subscribed in produce $1,150.0( Grand total $7,450.01 We want more subscriptions. Wil you not take one or more shares? Union Canning & Products Co., I.ewia M Rico Proa 1 - Die From Drinking Poisonous Water Hokhara, April 22.?Many persons and a large number of animals in the vicinity of Koktak are reported dead as a result of drinking poisonous water flowing from eight new waterfalls created by a volcanic disturbance far in the interior, near the Afghan frontier. The eruptions are said to have destroyed several villages with a resultant heavy loss of life. % Head your yellow label. Subscriptions to d" $10,000 Cannery iil). A cail for 20% ol tbe subscription: the to the cannery has been made. A the star (*) marks those who have pa c in- 20%; two stars (**) represent t u vho subscriber as having paid 40%; thret mc- stars ( **) represent the subscrib.'i ab- as having paid 60%; four stars (***') jOO. as having paid 80%, and five stars ntil (*****) as having paid the full 100 '> he. of the subscription. As soon as t?u stock subscription is paid the certifi Kjs. wate of stock will be issued. We av< >pt- trying to keep down the overhead ex tted l'?nse, hence no notice is being mailec i*ng> the subscribers. This published lis hioh 's the only notice, and there is iu . 0f charge against the company for ad mev vertising. Pay the whole subscrip ., I? t ion if it. Bilit a von onJ Inf no ioo... IIIV- ' ? ~"u "" " ,0 " lent y?ur stock. ' 'n I^ewis M. Rice *200.0( ale* C. K. Hughes 60.0< has It. M. White *50.0( ad' F. H. Gamer *50.0( *ai^* :J. E. Minter *50.0( Dr. Russell Jeter *200.01 It. W. Beaty GO.tk the T. B. Strange 60.0( of J. F. McLure *50.01 W. D. Wood *50.01 olu- II. L. Davis *50.0( ided J. R- Whitmire *50.0t ing- Boy Willeford 50.01 Sum Berelowitz *50.0< ,, Sam Kassler 50.(X in< s C. R. Lancaster 50.(X eau J. V. Askew *50.01 pert Macbeth Young ***50.01 i to E. M. Garner *50.0( pre- w. C. Wilburn *50 01 that ,i. Mobley Jeter, Jr **50.0< tbe l. G. Young *50.(X ash- j>\ w. Carnell 50.01 D. Jean Whitlock 60.0< A. G. Kennedy **50.Ot P Victor Smith *50.()( J no. W. Gregory .*..... ** 50.01 R. N. Sprouse **50.O< W. W. Johnson *50.0< ('. B. Sparks *50.0< U. U. Ammons 50.0t T. B. Gault **50.01 Dr. A. P. McElroy **.r>0.0( George Willard 50.01 del Gordon Bishop 60.o< R. T. McMehan *50.01 R. H. Harris 50.0' j a F. J. Parham **50.0i ule. Dr. J. W. Buchanan *50.0' II. J. West **50.01 jlJ? J D. Hancock 60.0i Dr. W. N. Glymph 50.0' ' B. F. Kennedy *50.0' M Goyan Austell *50.0 iP5 L. J. Browning *50.0 E. W. Stone *50.0 Mrs. John R. Mathis **50.0 ! Gem. ans Sold Out For Year Ahead j *, Berlin, April-19.?American eomI mercial representatives who come II here to make purchases find that 11 German manufacturers often are sold ?! out for a year ahead and that they : have long-time contracts with Brit1 ish, French, Swiss and other nation1 aliteis and, consequently, cannot ! guarantee deliveries in America. 5! F"ive hundred American buyers , "! who attended a recent exhibition of J German-made goods are said to have made few purchases except in such ^ lines as toys, novelties and imple1 ments, delivery of which usually ) i could not be guaranteed under a year. "I Americans here are devoting much 2 ..r Ai :? _xA?A!? A i ui trifu aui'iHion to purcnasing neirlooms, art objects, paintings and ar) tides associated with princly famjjilies who are in financial straits. B' ABYS COLDS _ I are soon "nipped in the bod" without "dosing" bv use of? V'lCKS VapoRub r 17 Million ran Uttd Ytariy ) Dizzy Financial System Brings Trouble to Bank ) i )| Moscow, Api il 11).?Russia's dizzy 5 financial system has brought trouble J to the new State Bank, established a J few months ago to stabilize finances ^ and promote industry. ? The bank began elnding money at ^ 12 percent a month, a rate which even 5 an American loan shark might blush * i to ask but extremely low in consideration of private rates prevailing here. " | When this money was lent, however, ' the exchange rate was about 200,000 ^ rubles to the dollar. Recently, while ^officially only about half that amount, * from 050,000 to 1,000,000 rubles to ^ the dollar have been offered by pri^ vate brokers and prices have been ^ rising accordingly. ^ When the early loans were repaid, 'the bank found itself in the position ^ of receiving in actual purchasing ? values from a quarter to a half of what il lent out. ^ Accoiding to the newspaper Economic Life, the bank now proposes to charge ."<> percent per month inter?! est on loans and to pay four percent ? a month on deposits. The Commis^ sariat of Finance, to relieve th" sitI) | uation, has decided to grant the bank ^ additional funds for an increase in I VM|Mvui. ivo t^iiiai jmjici anvaiiiciit ^ ! was ;>,000,000,000,000 rubles. (1 : The bank h:.s established a number 0-,of new branches and is widening its 1 i operations. It is now allowed to ac^jeept and transfer sums in foreign j currency to points abroad for pri| vate pei-sons, provided these sums ^ j are spent for goods to be imported Qlto Russia. ' PAINS ACROSS SHALL OF BACK Husband Helped in Housework.? oi Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her Strong ^ Foster, Oregon.?"I used Lydia E. 0 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for 0 11111111111LL1II111111 111p ^1 ns acro83 the i) llliuM^flilUiJIIII srna" mY back. They bothered me so badly that I could do 0 my work only with 0 B) the help of my hus0 WF band. One day he saw I * the 'ad.' in our pa0 1 to W *** per telling what 0 I If. rZ& Lydia E. Pinkham's 0 |||1 ||| Vegetable Com0 ' f U'U pound is doing for ; , women, so I began ^ ltA take it It nas ?i ? ? .... - - -- v uciptru me wonueriuiiy. i am feeling fine, do all my housework and washing for seven in the family. I have been ir0 regular too, and now am all right. I am 0 telling my friends what it has done for 0 me and am sure it will do good for y : others. You can use this letter as a tes! timonial. I will stand up for Lydia E. U i Pinkham's Vegetable Compound any 0 time."?Mrs. Wm. Juiinke, Foster, 0 Oregon. 0 Doing the housework for a family of q seven is some tack. 1 f you, as a housewife, are troubled with backache, ir" regularities, are easily tired out and [) irritable, or have oi her disagreeable ail[) ments caused by some weakness, give . Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. L t it help you. 1 _ J ALL KINDS OF >! CEMETERY WORK | Union Marble 8* Granite Co. 1 Main St. Union, S. C. .. >i Ifor quick service ; phone 167 We call and deliver your clothing in a dust-proof motorcycle. We remove spots and stains from clothing without injuring either the fabric or ' the color. Our modern meth 1.~ ~i~*i ??i- ,!1 - j i/ua uionc LiuillCt IUUH IIKC new, in the shortest possible time. Give me a trial. I certainly will appreciate it as much ot more than anyone else. Hames Pressing and Repair Shop Nicholson Bank Building Phone 167 Minister Gail in 15] through Ire "Fighting Parson," World V Tells of His Amazing Restoration to Health " I HAVE tnken only one end * half 1 packages of Ironltcd Yeast, yet I liave gained ten pounds in 15 days." Such is the remarkable statement of the llcv. L. W. Vtuidergriff, pastor of the Kalrvlew Church, Athens, Tenn., whose experiences during the world war have caused hitu to be known by many as "the Fighting Parson." " I was crippled up in the array, and have been iu ill health ever since. Hut now, thank God, 1 aiu on the road to recovery, and feel better than I have felt in five years. 1 am only too pleased to give this testimony, for I think I am doing my fellow man a service if I can induce him to try lronizcd Yeast." From everywhere come equally .,ui prising reports of the apparent I "miracles ' performed by 1RON1ZED , YEAST, And all because IRON 1ZED YEAST embodies an exclusive scientist process?a process which enables yeast to bring its wonderful results often in half the usual time 1 How New Process Makes Yeast Doubly Effective' While Science admits that Yeast is <>f wonderful value in building flesh, clearing the skin, and increasing energy, it is found thHt yeast alone Is not enough to bring 1O0 per cent results. For while yeast contains certain vital health-building elements, experiments prove that some other agent is needed in order to quickly CONVKUT these ini|M>rtHiit yeast elements into new firm tissue, energy and health. Kveryone knows the great value of iron in changing our food intu living cells. 9 So working on this problem, our scientists finally discovered the amazing process of ironization ? the Renew the health, strength and vi hogs and poultry. Get maximum duct ion. Spring is the time for r< cure for your worn ouc and sick li' They restore health, bring back production. There is a specific C ablest veterinarians tor each livi A Few Special < MWHHBWUmV / Caro Vet Eg HHWiilii lil X COc. Caro-VotToni and cattle, pric Sold by general stores and dri of satisfactory results, or money r plete line of Caro-Vet Remedies. We are sending FREE to ea IS pages "Farmers' Veterinary and tells how to treat live stock i CAROLINA REMEDIES CO HOLMES-CALHOUM GARDEN, FIELD A PLANTS, P0U1 A Postal Card Will SPARTANB1 For Electric Wiring You will do well to consult good quality of materials an my estimates before placing W. T. SI Notice -- + The State Board of Education has ordered that, the regular spring teachers' examination be held at the court house Friday and Saturday, May 12th nr.d 13th, 1922. The examination will cover primary licenses, 1st, 2nd and 3rd grade, and general elementary licenses, 1st, 2nd and 3rd grades. The ixamination for high school certificates will be held later. The examination will begin at 9 o'clock each day. Applicants will please provide themselves with the necessary writing materials. County Board of Education. 4-18-25; 5-2-9 It pays to advertise in The Times. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE- Some bargains In used cars. Hughes' Garage. 1823-tf COLLARS, Back bands, hames, collar pads and ditching shovels. The Peoples Supply Co. 1359-4t is 10 Bounds Days nizedlfeast scientific process which enables you to derive from yeaat ALL of the wonderful benefits it holds for you. Beware of Substitutes This remarkable process of ironization is embodied only in 1RON1ZKD YEAST, the one scientifically correct yeast treatment. Therefore do not accept imitations. Always insist upon the genuine 1RONIZKD YlfiAST. It is the only way you can be sure of getting the 6m*. Get 1 HO N 1 /. E D YEAST today. $1.00 a package. I 1'l)!"'!' I While 1HONIZK1) YEAST r fx r.r. ' is sold at all druggists on our Satisfaction Ouarun teed basia, those who wish may try it ubso Intolv PMPP ?l,?,.!. ....II ik. ........... I. wlVl brinir you the fmnniiM Three 1m> Trial Treatment. Watch the r??ult?! Free Trial Coupon The Ironiced Yeatt Co. i | Atlanta, Ga., Dept. 212 I Please i-end me the famous Til It EE I DAY KltKK Till A I. Til E ATM ENT of I | Irnni.'rd Yeast. I . Nume | ' Address I lily I | State | | Only One Trial package to a Family j an i??m dUUliliiMRl and Absence J uflf in Winter | yJ0B(WjR Live Stock in I L&jffljjkMB Condition in Y /{/J itality of your horses, mules, cattle, results in health, growth and proenewal in all nuture. You can best ve stock by using Remedies vigor and strength, and incrcaM !aro-Vet treatment prepared by the b stock disease and disorder. JlMd ?V5 Remedies B ing U?e: - | (lition Powder for g d cattle, price 7fie. a <*jbMT' ne Condition Pow- I ffifjrjftk n g Producer, prico \ ic for horses, mules j| up stores, under a positive guarantee ? efunded. Your dealer carries a com- B cli farmer an authoritative book of I Guide", which gives the symptoms I diseases. Ask for your copy. . n Inc., Mfgrs., UNION, S. 0. I I SEED COMPANY ND FLOWER SEED tdv ci mm ire iim kiurruco fi Bring Our Catalog || JRG, S. C. I and Electric Fixtures me. Expert workmanship, d at reasonable prices. Get your order. INCLAIR FO RSALE?Ten bushels of Webber No. 49 cotton seed at $1.50 per buJ. M. Jeter. 1361-2t FOR QUICK RESULTS list your city and country property with C. W. Miller, S. E. Barron and P. B. Smith, real estate dealers. WANTED?You to know that I have Eurchased the Jack formerly owned y S. R. Aycock. He will stand at my stable. Service fee reasonable. R. B. Bailey. 1353-12tpd AS WISE MEN all insurance take, and at the fire do laugh; so huppy mothers let Barnes take the baby's photograph. 1350-tf DON'T FORGET the Furman-Davidson baseball game here April 2(>th, 3:30 p. m., City Park. - 1357-6t JITNEY BUS will hegin operation Monday, April 24th, to and from Spartanburg daily. Leave Union 7:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Leave Spartanburg 10:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Fare $1.00 ea<h way. I/Oave from monument in Union, nnd from the square in Spartanburg. J. R. Griffith, Prop. 1359-I2tpd