The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, May 25, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES
fublishod Daily Kxii'pl Sunday Ity
I lit UNION IIMfcs COMPANY
l..wi- M. ltiee Editor
Uevtutered at tin- I'ostoiUee in I'nioii, S. O .
as m'i'uiiiI elass matter.
I lines ItmUlini; Main Street
Bell Telephone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
live Year . ft 00
M >nt Its . . . J.00
p . Moll til < 1.00
ADVERI ISEMI N I s
I'- S; .are. til' t insertion. $100
K i ry >a!?-? iu.nt insertion ?>0
Obituary notice-. Church and l.uiltte
i i. ari l nut: . - of puli ie meetinir-. elitir'.i
nin. nl> and Cards of Thanks will
... i . i or nt th rat. of i ne ci nt n word.
. h lie. .ti.p.iltx invt the order. Count the
words mid \ i \vi 1 know what the co t
Will he.
VI Mill It or \sM)C! \ II I) PRESS
Th- V oeiat.-d l'i>? i exclusively entitled
. the ii - e for republication of news
lis oat * he> lit.-.I to it or not otherwise
ere.lit.-.I in 'hi' paper, and also the local
lo ws pul I shed thi rein.
TUlRShAY. MAY -J.".. 1022.
I i I." \ I > I V <: i 111." i\ iiiim M IVII
\ p< litit-iil lii Nhazzar's feast fob
lowc ,J rlu- Republican victory of llli'd
after -an h victory was _ a ned by tin1
" | i. 11 i f fa! i in m h!s ami
airy b\ i!i|>. *'ai1 fli 11 ill i "|?timi am!
!'ip 1 ii i'\ A- i n-s'itt tin- reactionary
!'. s-m"> a? 'i n; -n tin- handwritini;
oi tin wall. \tnl there is every iniliiatii>n
'fat tin I N nn.i rat ic party will
si i n -ti p into control ami jrive tin
(i-unt.y .at full measure of relief
'bat it iliil in lt> 12.
Su n a verdict may In- iristed front
ininur f tin independent student*
of political ccunoniy : -amnu-il up bv
In- national pre >. Now tluit the foy
has In n -i at otvd in IN nnsylvania
.- nil 1' Nana, it i- plain a* there is
a tot a r..-\ to break u . -a rev.c'(binary
infUleiices ur. N i wnatc.. r ? !.'..
i r- tin \ may aopea''. Tin- biir lessot
to ! . . rind that tin- rank ami tils
if h tat ami I'apublicans alike
are ut ;.voi a' y opposcii to furtln"
i .iff" f the federal yo\eminent b\
f.i it;t re -t elements o|
t! It | ib! ear part y.
ra . t ' i' ii a I t liimble irann
imr i- :'. nly typi: <il by President
Hare ir. and present Republican
"mi The American people bav
Ik <-t! the innocent viitims <>f a two
year o?py of |-i;tI privilege al
Washington. Purely fi<>m a stand
point < I" the puldie \v? ll'are, The I?.? ?.
.i<1 lalos comfort in tlm result ii
I'm n. ylvania. It sees :i splendid star'
made for tlm goal of better govern
metit. It not s tlu- Joii.mimi majority
piled ii|> f<>r Senator IV pper and the
safe | hirality for Mr. Pirn-hot. Botl,
are clean men. and lioth are foes of thi
Old tiuard tactics either in politics 01
out.
The handsome triumph of Senator
Popper is notworthv heeause of his op
position to the soldier bonus bill and
the threats made against him by the
ex-service men. They number sonv
3K5,tK)0 in Pennsylvania, and if the\
made the bonus the issue the result
was not particularly discouraging' td
opponents of the bill, for it appears
doubtful whether William J. Burke,
who contested with Senator Pepper
polled together as much as the total
soldier vote. Mr. Pepper easily walked
away with the state on his merits
and nothing can be derived from the
returns to indicate that the bonus
issue cut much figure.
All in all the Pennsylvania primaries
arc distinctly encouraging to
tin- friends of progress and cleaner
polil ie<. The Roosevelt strength, if it
may I"' -'<? called. and tin* ideals fav
which Roosevelt stood were factors
powerfully inilut ncinj: the independent
villi' it: tac slate, partk- ilarly anion;',
tin- women. In Pepper and Pinchot
tin* voters li/id two lir-t class candidates
who measure up fully to th<:
highest standards prevailing in current
pol tics. P.oth wen. and Pennsylvania
politics omehow will hear a
eleaner aspect because of their victory.
Columbia Record.
1,1 if cat - ip I
hie inus these days and linds them
numerous.
Our cat si'.s lv lia - i:<? patience
with p< ople who steal llowers front
( tiler people.
Our cat says you had better plan
to ran vej^etnhh s and fruits this summer
and till the pantry for winter.
Our cat says the beautiful (lower
trardens are a constant source of joy
t<> hint.
# *
Our cat says the knockers are
abroad in the land, led lie wishes them
to remember that, "(very knock is a
I toast."
* * *
Our cat says pay your subscript ion
to the cannery this week.
/
Our vat says the sweet girl grad- B
nates are just about the the sweetest
things he can think of.
Our eat says spite work falls back ,t|
on the originator. s?
* tv
Our <.at says he is sawing wood and ei
saving nothing. ^
it
Anniversary of Sweden- ^
American Foundation ,,,
Stockholm, May 22.?The conscious n
drive to develope closer and more h
friendly relations between Sweden n
and the United States was empha- h
sized at the celebration here of the ft
anniversary of the Sweden-America a
Foundation when 200 Americans and n
Swedes- exchanged fecilitations upon r<
the progress made in this movement, ii
Klforts to make Americans and
, Swedes better acquainted with one ft
another have been in progress for u
three years and now are about to eul- n
minute in the establishment of the s
. high-power radio station on the west h
coast of Sweden by which direct !(
I -ommunication with America will be il
! ittaincd for the lirst time in history, s
The Sweden-America Foundation led b
the movement for the construction of h
this station hut its main function is
to promote the exchange of scholar- t
' ships between the two countries. c
To show how the two countries are s
being obrught closer together it was v
1 pointed out at the celebration that l.'l v
Swedish students will spend this f
academic year in American institu- f
tions of learning while 10 Ameri- a
1 can students will study in Sweden. s
Attention was also called to the ini
l eased accommodation for travel he- I
twven Sweden anil America which c
1 will he provided by the addition of s
another big passenger vessel to a t
line plying directly between Swedish v
and American ports. t
American motion pictures are more '
popular in Sweden than are those of 1
any other country except Sweden it- Jl
self while Swedish films which only a f
lew years ago were unknown in the
1 United States are now said to he 1
training popularity there. 1
Swedish scientists of note, especi- l'
ally astronomers, are visiting the \
I'nited States for original research '
and those who have returned gave un- '
stinted praise to American educa- *
tional institutions. (l
Professor Theodore Evedberg of
Upsala University, a famous Swedish '
chemist is going to the University of '
Wisconsin this year to do research :
work with American scientists in the '
'ield of eolloid chemistry.
One of America's religious leaders, 1
the Itev. I)r. Frederick Lynch, of New *
Vurt iu ilnlivorimr loi'tllfnc ill fiiupil. 1'
| , .V...V
en. Next year Archbishop Nathan h
Soedcrblom, head of the Swedish L
church, will visit America.
American industrial leaders re- '
cently have visited Sweden t osurvev ^
[ its industrial plants and hardly a 1
week passes without a departure of v
some well-known Swedish business '
| leader for the United States to study *
commercial conditions and buy and !
sell in the American market.
The prime mover in the Swedish 11
campaign to pet together with the
United States is It. A. Nordvall, high ^
commissioner to the United States .
during the war. Professor Svante j
Arrhenius, one of Sweden's well- ^
known scientists was elected presiI
dent of the Sweden-American Foundot
ion which will continue its program
for cultivating cordial relation- ^
-hip and cooperation between Ameri- ^
ca and Sweden. ,
. _ t 1J
Problems of German
Housewives of Today
u
Holding May 22.?Problems which t]
face (lorman housewives today are il- <3
lust rated by a comparative table pub- fj
lished in a weekly paper devoted to ^
the interests of civil servants. Th a
table shows what could be bought
for sums rsinging from one to 1,000 tl
marks in 1014 and at the present time jr
in paper currency. u
One silver pre-war mark would fill p
1 market basket for it would buy si d
pound of flour, a pound of sugar, one tj
pound of salt, live pounds of pota- e
toes, two pints of milk, sin egg and n
a herring. d
The paper mark of today buys just
itie onion. t<
For three marks in 11)14 one could d
buy 100 pounds of potatoes; todsty w
three-ipisirter of si pound of potatoes
if they sire obtainable sit all. h
Seven "old" marks wsis the price f.
of 1 1 yards of linen. Now it is the si
price of a dusting cloth. if
In 1D14, a 200-pound pig fetched is
loo marks. Today, one pays the si
nme amount for two pounds of bsi- h
con. I'
Three hundred marks used to be a tl
fair siverage monthly salary. Now 1<
?ne pays thsit much for two pounds of w
poor butter.
A four-room apartment could be
rented eight years ago for 1.000 <"
marks; now it is the price of a plain u
kitchen dresser (cabinet). "
The hi^h cost of living affects all
(ierman towns. Municipal statistics ('i
show that while in Berlin the prime ^
necessities of life are 220 times the
pre war price, in Bremen, Karsruhe, P'
I.uheck, Ludwi^shafen and Schwerin
they cost 250 times as much, and at
Worms and Pulda mono thnn 200
times as much as just before the M
"??' ni
Cotton Infected With Boll 'j
Weevils to be Confiscated
Mexico City, May 22.?The federal Ti
government has issued a decree which
permits the confiscation of cotton in- If
footed with boll weevil. aj
abe Ruth Takes
Up Bludgeon
Now York, May 22.?11is penance \
11 performed, Babe lluth, the prodigal r
>n of Swat, took up his bludgeon yes rday,
as the New York Yankees opned
a long home series at the I'olo
rounds with Kenneth Williams, the .
.uthian Loehnivar fiom out of the
/est, trying to make his 1922 Metro- ,
olitan debut the beginning of a fadeut
for George Herman.
Since he has read of the ball-slam- ,
ling prowess of Williams, since he
as been shown that the Yankees are .
lore than a "one man" club, since he .
as found that Commissioner Kenesaw _
I. Landis means to enforce the rules
nd since he has discovered what it
leans not to be allowed to play, it is
eported that Ruth's uniform?includ- ^
lg his cap?fits better. r
But regardless of the intrepidity of ,
Ir. Williams, who seems intent upon
alloping past the Babe's highwater
lark of 59 home runs for hist seaon;
regardless of the fact that Ruth
as a "record"?as a baseball Shertckk,
if one there was, would term
1, the Krowned King of Klouters is
till the pride of Harlem and the bigest
baseball drawing card the world
as ever known.
In the view of many fans the attiude
that Ruth has displayed since reeiving
his "sentence" from Conimisioner
Landis, the quiet manner in "
vhich he has conducted himself, his
nlliness to "play the game" and his |
pparent determination to make up
I ?t l! - 1 1 -- r rL! -.- II 1 ?*
or lost. 11iiiir?<111 01 iius win ormg
is many people to the ball yards to
ee him this year as did last.
According to those who have the
>ambino's confidence he has been elat- <
<1 over the fast pace the Yanks have f
et without him in the line-up and now j
hat he knows that he is a trifle more ^
aluable as a magnet to the box-office
Kan as a counter in the total scoring '
;e will attempt more than ever to be '
nore of n first-class baseball player |
ind a more diligent purveyor of satisaction
to fandom in general.
Ruth's appearance in the line-up tonorrow
will mark his first appearance '
n a league game this year, .'18 days
ifter the opening of the season and
vith one-fourth of the season gone,
:ecessitates Ruth slamming out one
lomerun at least every other day and
hree on one day to surpass his record
if last year.
The Babe was banished last fall
?y Commissioner Landis together with
tob Meusel, another Yank whose
ichievement of getting 24 homeruns
ast year is seldom thought of, for
laying an exhibition game with the
>uialo International League team afer
the world series had ended, in vioation
of the rule that prohibits world
eries players from indulging in such
xhibitions.
Not only did Ruth and Meusel vioate
the rule but they did it after
Commissioner Landis hi^d perso^a^ alked
with Ruth and told him what
i'ould happen in case the rule was vioated.
After that conversation Ruth
xpressed his determination to flout 1
he commissioner, and Landis, meet- I
ng the most severe test of his baseall
career, foreshadowed what his deision
would be by saying:
"It will be a personal issue betvyeen
tilth and me to determine which man
< bigger in baseball." With the
ays' suspension over it looks to baseall
fandom as if Landis is convinced
hat T.andis is the bigger and that
tuth also is so convinced.
As soon as he had flouted Landis,
tuth was sorry, but he "had gone and
one it." Full of remorse and forecdings,
Ruth hopped back to New .
"ork, swore repentcnance and took a
est. Soon the Landis decision came
long and Babe became quiet?quiet
ntil Colonel Huston, part owner of
he Yankees, found him at Hot
iprings and got the Babe to sign a
ve-year contract c illing for between
75,000 and $100,000 a year flat salry.
Babe went to the training camp with j
he club and played in ihe exhibition
ciirouie noiuo j.iui at nome, mil |
h'-n the club opened in Washington .
hith sat in the grandstand like Presient
Harding. Since then he has praciced
<>(T and on, read the papers, trav- 1
lied a bit, played golf, undergone a <
linor operation, and become glum and 1
owneast, anticipatory and happy.
He donned his uniform again, "bet- (
!*r balanced," as Commissioner lain
is, who is now his very good friend,
rould say.
Ruth, unquestionably the greatest
itter of all time, has batted out 75
omeruns in the last six years. He |
cored four in 1915, three in 1910, two
i 1917, 11 in 191K, 29 in 1919?breakig
the then world's record, 54 in 1920,
nd 59 last year?a total of 152. His
omerun hitting has become so profic
that it was suggested last season
lat he be handicapped by being al?vved
only two strikes or to bat only
ith one hand.
few expect that he will come near
tualling last year's mark, let alone
>tablish a new record, considering
lat one-fourth of his playing time for
io year is gone, although on May 20 I
st year, Ruth had collected only 12 I
rcuit smashes, approximately one
fth of his total in one-fourth of his I
me. His attempt, however, will sup- j
ly interest for the lading period of 1
>g days. *
An net recently passed by the Ar- *
entine parliament prohibits the con- j
jmption of alcoholic beverages in
iy building >ccupied by a firm em- ^
loying women, persons under IK, or J
lildren. ?
Among the married children of t
r?kyo, census takers have located ,.
rooms whose ages range from 10 to ?
>, and 145 brides under 15 years of j(
fe. o
To Expose Jap
Policy in Siberia
Moscow, May 20.?The Tar Eastern
republic has determined to bring the
Japanese military policy in Siberia to
a definite exposure, according to a dis- j
patch from Chila. The Red troops,
who some weeks ago scored a number
of victories over the counter-revolutionists
in the Amur district, are now
declared to be advancing deliberately
in the direction of Vladivostok, with
the intention of forcing Japan either
to help the anti-Soviet forces openly,
or to open the road to the coast.
The Wakikuyu tribe of East Africa
believe that death is "catching,"
and therefore that no one should touch
a dead person. If one of the tribe is
about to die, he is carried out of the
village by his relatives and is left to
die in the open.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SPEEDY RELIEF for croup,
give the baby and children Dr. M.
D. Huiet's Croup Mixture. For sale
at the Palmetto Drug Co.
FOR SALE?Some desirable building
lots fronting on Gage avenue and
Woodland avenue. Level, close in,
good community, with sewerage,
water and lights. Terms, if desired.
See P. D. Barron, Union, S. C.
1388-3t
FOR SALE?Knabe piano, in splendid
condition, reasonable price. Apply
to Mrs. S. Kr iss, S. Mountain street.
1382-Th-tf
IF YOU FAIL to be at auction sale
Friday and Saturday night you will
miss the chance of a lifetime. Get
bargains; also fine prizes free. Bur
ris Furniture Co. Bankrunt. Sale
Times Correspondents' Picnic
The Times' correspondents will ho3d
heir annual picnic at Boatman
spring Saturday, May 27. Every corespondent
is urged to come. We will
neet at 9 o'clock at the Confederate
uonument. Those who have cars will
irovide for those who have no cai.
Cach corresponelent may bring one in ited
guest. Each correspondent will
?ring a bosket. We are expecting a
jood day and a jolly time. We also
mve some very important matters o*
msiness that will come up for disussion.
Be sure and make your plans
o go.
L386-3t Lewis M. Rice.
Notice
I am operating a motor bus line
from Union to Whitmire and run on
ruesday, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday and the schedule is as follows:
Leave Whitmire at 8 a. m.
Leave Union at 11 a. m.
Leave Whitmire at 2 p. m.
Leave Union at 5 p. m.
1386-3tpd J. W. James.
"The Best in Drug Store Goods,
the Best in Drug Store Service."
Motto of the International Association
of Rexall Clubs.
FOR QUICK SERVICE
PHONE 167
We call and deliver your
:lothing in a dust-proof motor:ycle.
We remove spots and
ttains from clothing without
injuring either the fabric or
the color. Our modern methods
make clothes look like
new, in the shortest possible
time.
Give me a trial. 1 certainly
"ill appreciate it as much or
more than anyone else.
Hames Pressing
and Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank Building
Phone 187
WE HAVE ~
JUST THE THING
YOU WANT IN
DRUGS
Try us and see. "The
Money Savers."
PALMEtTO DRUG CO.
I
\
The flome of Pure Drugs and
Druggists Sundries.
ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
Union Marble & Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
H. W. EDGAR
Funeral Director
And Embalmer
Ambulance Service
Night Phone 311?Day Phone 129
Not door to Flynn-Vincent
Shoe Store
The first canoe trip through the
Panama Canal was recently completed.
The 48 miles was made in 10
lours and 55 minutes.
SUCGEEDSWHERE
DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Often Does That. ?Read
Mrs. Miner'sjfcstimony
Churubusco, N. Y.?"I was under the
lector's care for over five years for
I llllllllliMJIIlin backache and had no
bo much that 1 wi.,h
^ wu T wuuit'H
backache. It is a
preat help In carrying a child, as 1 have
loticed a difference when I didn't take
t. 1 thank you for this medicine and if
ever come to this point again I do not
vant to be without the Vegetable ComH>und.
I give you permission to publish
his letter so that all women can take
ny advice."?Mrs. Fred Miner, Box
.02, Churubusco, N. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for years.
They try doctors and different medicines,
but feel rfo better. Finally they
ake Lydia Fi. Pinkham's Vegetablo
Compound and you can see its value in
he case of Mrs. Miner.
That's the truth of the matter. If you
ire suffering from any of the troubles
iromen have . y<* ought lo try this niedcine.
It canbe taken in safety by young
r old, us it contains no harmful drugs
1387-21
WE CAN NICKEL PLATE your automobile
radiators, head lights, head
light reflectors, spot lights and
bumpers. Never junk a piece of
metal because it looks bad, we can
replate it. Columbia Electro Plating
Works, 1110 Taylor St., Columbia,
S. C. 1382-30t
FOR SALE?Several small farms?
well improved. Near Union. Attractive
propositions. Terms can
be arranged. See P. I). Barron, Union,
S. C. 1388-3t
FOR RENT?An ideal house, close in. i
all modern improvements, bath, |
built in china closet, garage, stable i
orchard, big lot, sleeping porch in '
i splendid residential section of city, i
Apply to Mrs. S. Krass, S. Mountain
street or The Wonder Store.
1882-Mo-Th-Sat-tf
JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of
Goodrich tires, "The Best in the
Long Run." 30x3, smooth tread,
i $7.95; 30x3%, safert tread, $11.00;,
30x3%, special "55" non skid, $9.2ft,
31x4, safety tread, $16.15. We have
the right price. See us. Gilliam
Light & Motor Co., J. Louis Gilliam,
vice-president and manager.
138G-4t
GETTING THINGS IN SHAPE for
the big auction sale Friday and Saturday
nights when everything must
be sold. Burris Furniture Co. Bankrupt
Sale. 1387-2t
MILCH COWS FOR SALE?Several
l milch cows for sale; prices reasonable.
Mrs. M. E. Pittman, Carlisle,
S. C.
MONEY TO LOAN?We have on
hand money to loan for local clients.
If you desire quick loan?see us.
Barron, Barron & Barron, Attys.
| 1QOO Ot
lOOO'Ul
STOVES, ORGANS, SEWING MAChine8;
in fact, everything must go
Friday and Saturday nights at the
auction sak>. Burris Furniture (k?.
Bankrupt Sale. 1387-2t
THE BEST TONIC in the world is
I)r. M. D. Huiet's Chill Buster. For
sale at the Palmetto Drug Co.
HANDS AND HORSE WANTED?
Plow hnnds wanted?two, at Union
?highest wages, by the day, week
or month. Same pay as public
works, long employment if desired.
Also one saddle horse or mare?not
too old, rather small, one with running
walk. See J. Clough Wallace,
Union, S. C. 1385-4'
EVERY MEMBER of the Baraca class
is expected to be present next Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, at First
Baptist church. Bring your friends.
1387-3t
NEXT AUCTION SALE Friday and
Saturday night when everything
must be sold regardless of price.
Alsa prizes given away. Burris
Furniture Co. Bankrupt Sale.
1387-2t
WANTED?2(H) men at the Baraca
class First Baptist church next Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. 1387-31
1387-3t
FOR SALE Sweet peas for commencement.
Apply to Mrs. Preston
Bobo. 1385-3tnd
OPEN ALL DAY Conn* in and get >;
price and if the price is not right
buy it, at auction. Everything mus'
go Friday and Saturday night. Free
prizes. Burris Furniture Co. Bankrupt
Sale. 1387-21
YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS
can be fdled at "The Money Savers,"
Palmetto Drug Co.
FOR SALE- On Douglas Heights, C. j
W. Cloforth house and lot. This is
fine property. See us. Barron,
Barron & Barron. 1388-3t
OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY
FRIDAY, MAY 26TH
We are most grateful for the business that
our friends have so generously given us during
the past year. We have tried to run a
clean and progressive business and have always
striven to give our customers the best
of service.
We have been constantly adding side lines
and increasing our stock generally and during
the next year will be better able to serve
you than ever before.
Join Us In Celebrating Our First Anniversary
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY
10 per cent off on all Toilet Articles such as
Extracts, Toilet Waters, Powders' Soaps, etc.
Gainsborough Hair Nets 80c per dozen
(single cap and single fringe). This is a
guaranteed net.
GIFT PACKAGES
With every 50 cents cash purchase we will
give (as long as they last, limit one to customer),
one gift package-the contents of
which will surprise and delight you. 1
UNION DRUG STORE
D C D-. 1 * *?. -
I? . ?uuy your graauanon girts nere Friday and
get your Gift Package. E
| ||
pAHn^B ?SW A CW^HI#.
. tj ^ySyHLBfl^HK
' -'jmm
f'qHEHHSH
i -"???' 1A '. US^HHI
WR^ flWW'^l'?^ - ,.* . ,. . -'TBfe
m_ -j_~ - ' j-. . ' ' v^8fi*BfW
^b : W' f ' ^sS
B m '" &? \""ff-(pj;'*vjB
|B|jiiJK^!i|y '.',.? .. ? ^ijffy^<.^BLELgaBMB
Special offering of fine Granite Monuments. This
popular design at one-fourth less than the regular price.
It will pay you to come to us before you place an
order for either Granite or Marble Monuments.
BAILEY UNDERTAKING COMPANY
I " ~ ?
Caro-Vet
THE SOUTH'S FINEST PRODUCT FOR
MEDICATING LIVESTOCK AND
POULTRY. MADE IN
UNION, S. C.
Exercise your local pride and get behind it. Find out for
yourselves whether or not it is the South's best product of its kind.
Get a package of it and take home with you today.
Your enthusiasm and commendation will be aroused by the
constant use of Caro-Vet products. It is manufactured in Union.
Caro-Vet is covering the South and is rapidly becoming a
household necessity with the livestock and poultry owner. Repeat
orders are coming in daily from merchants and farmers over Texas,
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, Virginia, West
Virginia, North ami South Carolina are writing us wanting to know
something of our product.
Caro-Vet is anxious for every Union County citizen to get
behind it and if you have no livestock, talk Caro-Vet and it will
bring millions of new dollars to our town and county.
It is your business to boost Caro-Vet. Come on now and get
busy. Our plant is second to none in the United States. Our
equipment is the last word in modern machinery. Our product is
manufactured from U. S. P. drugs, the same that you get in the
( nmnnnnrlino r\f Knmon ?: 1 ?
, n ? |? \ .n i ouu u nine civic priue on
the part of Union county and city citizens will make it the largest
in the United States.
All of our stock has been subscribed; however, there is a small
amount of the stock available for those who wish to invest and
participate in the profits of the company and become real boosters
for home products. Visit our plant and learn something of what
we are doing. Every citizen of Union county should own one
share of this stock, par value $10.00 per share.
Mail us your subscription and check for $10.00 for one share
of stock with unlimited earning power. It can grow into hundreds
instead of tens.
CAROLINA REMEDIES COMPANY, INC.
Phone 417 - Ilninn R r
I I
\LL CANDIDATES are urged to see MONEY TO LOAN?$100 to $500 on
Barnes and get on the front page. city or country property. Also inLet
your friends have a look-a terested in discount paper. S. E.
you. 1362-tf Barron. 1386-tf
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