The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 21, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES
_ l()
?* obi is bed Daily Except Sunday By
< HE UNION TIMES COMPANY
Lcwit M. llice Editor !
Itv^oti red at tlii" PoxtolTioc in Union, S. C . j ^
i- <i.iii.l rl.iM matter, !
Times Kuildins Main Street |;
It,-11 Telephone No. 1
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('
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922.
I
We an' ready to distribute baskets - 1
for baulinj-; tomatoes to the cannery.)*
\
All who an- ready to etune with their;'
product are urpe to call at the fae- *
tory and tfet baskets. Remeniht-r. we
want retl ripe tomatoes, not halt* iriven ''
.
one . hke you sell upon the s-i\-t t 1
We are now ready for business and (
you will s(>(> elsewhi re m this paper'1
an advertisement callini* attention to I
the fait. We will hep'in canning on Jl
? ?. July ???. 1
11
Thf Hague cont 'venco, s -vcral ^
times reportrd a; having finally ad- ^
journod, met attain on July 1 P. Dele
ttntes i f the Russian Soviet trove'n- i
mont seem to be givintt the non-R'is-,t
>ian delegates about all the jolts that 1
could be imagined. The whole thing '
is a series of political intrigue, it jc'
seems to us, and of little practical' ^
value. In attempting to deal with the! '
Russian Soviet government it becomes '
more and more manifest that the id-'.as v
of government held by them is so s
ant agonist ic to those held by other na- 1
lions that there is really little ground:-*. '
for agreement. Why prolong the 1
fa ice? It is a farce, pure and simple. '
t
Union needs, badly needs, an asso-1 t
ciated charities organization. Th re t
are several reasons why we should't
have such an organization: It would c
act promptly and upon investigation, J
it would protect the public from the'.1
daily rounds of the self-appointed col-, t
... .i
lector, it would cost the average bus- t
i: ess man very much less in the run <
of a year and it would protect him t
from the many annoyances that trnv j f
come to interrupt him. And, last, but i
not least, such an organization would
enlist men of every creed, and of no
creed, giving all an opportunity to uvt
acquainted with each other. Front
time to time we have advocated such
an organization here. Perhaps v ?
were a bit ahead of the times. N ov,
it seems to us, we could and should
erjranize an operating concern of Mm
nature. The members of the local
Kastern Star chapter could, no doubt,
I run,' about such an organization.
Kvery church, lodye and husitmss !r.
the city would render assistance, %\v
believe.
When the well-to-do man, accustomed
to his wines and liquors, ?tets
his consent to violate the law in order
to jrratify his appetite, it is an easy
matter for hint to persuade himself
Mm! ho is actim* within his rights. II, |
!< cl that ho has a rieht to have the! v
i
ln-voratros that ho has boon aeons- *
tnmod to. ilo htis tho money with
whieh to pay. Why should ho deny
himself? But such a man has not fl
toali/"r| th< fact that hut for law ho
would not ho ahlo to hold In possession
tho wealth that he has accutnu- ^
hit od. Ilo is hreakinif down tho only "
1 f L 1 ? ? '
hi i fi.se ni> nas wnon lie violate? tlie
'aw. Moreover, In- is more culpable
than the hip pocket peddler of Mind
tiger. for his example exerts a wide
infill* nee upon others. The very posi- .
tion his wealth gives him, leads to
evil influence upon his less fortunate
neighbor. ?
The strongest foe to the prohibition
law's enforcement is not the blind
tiger and the man of humble station, if
Prohibition's strongest foe is the man
of affluence, who continues r..
and reeeive his supply (?f booze. When} n
something attempts to rob liim, shif. ^
him nnd leaves him half dead upon tin
highway, sueh a man will rave and,
roar about the lark of law enforce-l1'
merit. The fart, is, he has sown the
seed and is hm rnnninw ih/.
"",,vo"' n
There is much food for thought here,
hut i(, not piohahle that it will hear
fruit in the mind of such people. They }(
are urgent that, the law against theft, k
assault and murder he enforced. One ft
of the very reasons such laws are now
L
so poorly enforced lies in the fact that
the man of afTluence is willing to
break the law to gratify Tiis own appetite.
y
"Cross Crossings Cautiously." di
Our good friend, Mr. Russell Jeter,
f Snntuek, threatens to plant no eoton
whatever next year. He seems
ho roughly disgusted wtih his proslects
under boll weevil conditions.
Vnyway, he will not have far to go if
le eliminates cotton, for Tie is one of
he wise farmers of the county. He
las long given attention to dairy catle,
hogs, fruits, vegetables, grain and
loultry. If we may judge from the
ippearanees about the place, he is a
irosperous farmer. He has been pursuing
these advanced lines in agriculure
for a good many years. The reult
of his wise course is manifest on
very side. Pure bred registered Duoe-Jerrey
hogs were much in evilenee.
We did not go there to see
lis fine methods of farming, but to
ret his subscription to stock in the
annery. He did not subscribe but
ve feel sure he will. This by the way.
tut being there we could not help noteing
the tangible evidences of real
rospcrity to be s een at a glance. We
law an idea that he will not be a
rreat sufferer from the ravages of the
oil weevil, nor from the ebb and flow
if the financial sea. It was really a
leasing thing to find one farmer who
an say, as he said: "The boll weevil
s going to prove a great blessing."
Speaking of boll weevil, we heard
l man say a day or two ago, that
le had been down through certain seeions
of Georgia where the boll weevil
wis had his inning, and that he heard
cry little talk about the boll weevil.
"In fact," said he, "I hoar more talk
ibout the boll weevil hero in my couny
than I heard on my entire trip
hrough Georgia." That's good. We
iow have the acute situation. The
hronic situation is not so lmd, after
ill. Indeed, it will not "be had in any
legree for such men as Russell Jeter,
le is armed for the fray. All this is
vritton, not to make him subscribe to
tock in the cannery, for he will do
hat anyway, when ho has had time to
hi 11k it over, hut to bring encourage
nent to some of the farmers who are
I riven to distraction by the coming of
ho boll weevil. It would do many of
hem good to*take a trip down to Sonne
and get a few dots. We had alm.st
forgotten it, but Mr. Jeter ships
ream to Chester and other points, in
iddition to his other farm activities.
\nd he has a silo and is growing crops
o fill it. Hope he will pardon us for
vriting as we have, and if he will e::>rcise
forgiveness, some rtay we inend
to go down and spend the day
md get a real write-up of this pro.
rressivc farm, if he will permit it.
Our cat says prosperity will abound
'/hen people cease scrapping and se!le
down to work.
* * *
Our cat says poor workmanship retires
a good deal of paint.
9 9 9
Our cat says those who say we will
ave ru. tomatoes to can will have anther
thought coming
* ?
Our cat say< the Prst person a reornier
should reform is himself.
?
Our cat says the street begpar is
sually a fake.
* ? ?
Our cat says haste to be rich causes
mno f el i r?
??iay ICUI/ U'
# *
Our cat says hounding a fallen ftc*
? cowardly.
Our cat says the more moral ly
bounds in the world the fewer tloons
needed.
* ?
Our cat says the* Hague conference
< a farce.
(hir cat says hesitation has lost
iany a battle.
A largo statT of women is employed
t the Vatican for the solo nnrnneo <-.f
eepinpr the pope's wardrobe in per?ct
condition. No pot or stain may
isfi>?uro the garments worn by h:
oliness, and as be always appears
i white, even a few hours wear derives
the robes of their freshness.
The wastage of natural gas in th<
nited States is about half the proiictidn.
I ? cigarettes
! llJ^^ j
They are
GOOD! io* I
h
Buy f ftis Cigarette and Save Money '
j1 J_ h
Wars Aftermath Brings
Prosperity to Palestine }
ii
Jerusalem, July i!0.?No one who ^
know tho Holy I .and in the days of tin c
Turkish regime can fail to noio tie y
grout changes that have taken plio (j
throughout tho country since tho clort ^
of tho war. ^
The Turkish army stripped Tales
tine of its animals to such'a d^gre* 0
that when tho American Rod Cross u
. arrived in June of I'd IS there won 0
j many villages without a s'nglo _
ploughing animal, and neither shoo|
nor goats wore seen on tho hillsides t
Today is it not uncommon for a i au ^
tomohile to come to a stand-stiil 01. f
the principal stVoots of Jerusalem t< j
allow a flock of hundreds of sheep and r
goats to pass by, and out in the coun- ?
try the grey hillsides are covered with ^
j thousands of these animals. Italy gets a
: a large amount of her glove materia'
from the kids of Palestine. c
Whereas mnrh still ronmtnu In in
done, a great improvement alreadj *
has been made in the character of 11 >?
wo rk animals. The army left behind
, it tens of thousands of horses, mules c
and donkeys, but even better than this rj
the natives seem to have learned val- s
j t able lessons in the care and feeding
! of stock, so that today the horses of j
' the public carriages in Jerusalem art
' far sleeker and finer than ever they a
were before tin* war.
Farm produce of all kinds brings a ^
I much better price than formerly;
j hence the villagers are prosperous *]
and indulge in luxuries undreamed of n
| in pre-war days. The markets of Jc- j,
rusalem were never before supplied
I v ith such a wealth and variety of delectable
articles, and venders of lent1
onade and ice-cream do a thriving bus
! iness. In the dry goods, clothing and ()
shoe stores the most fastidious can j,
find French and English, to a lesser
degree American goods, for which f
they did not even look in pre-war ^
days. f
It is interesting to note the changes
I . ip - 1.. - '
I ... Hie tina?cia. ? Uiiiii-ny nicy near- J.
ly all walked to Jerusalem, even from w
. a distance that took them four and v
j five hours. Now public automobiles
; run out into the country for 10 miles
and have largely monopolized trans- ^
portation. The charge for a ride is ^
*0 cents, formerly the price of a day's ^
' work. The roads are now almost dej
sorted by pedestrians, but American (
! motor cars pass frequently. Tho reed |
pen and ink-born of the educated vil- j.
lager has been scrapped by the mod- j
cm American self-filling fountain ^
pen.
Wages for skilled and unskilled la- f
l or have risen several hundred per r
1 cent, and good mechanics now demand ^
j $r?.00 a day. The hours of labor used (
j to be from run-rise till sun-set, but ,
! by the organization of labor unions ?
they now have in Jaffa an eight-hour %
day. Lack of organization through- (
cut the country is tho only thing that e
retards the change in other places. ?
The quality of workmanship has not j
kept pace with the rise in prices, and ,
| whereas in carpentry there are found ?
some excellent mechanics, most of the (|
trades are carried on by very mediocre
artisans. ^
A prominent education Syrian ^
Chrir.L'an recently expressed the view r
that the Zionist movement was a good ^
thing for the Syrians as it would j
i-idh- u r>iun ui aoeaier en on and im- ?
n
I provement.
Swedish Premier Sees ?
Decline of Bolshevism t
o
Stockholm, July 20. ? Premier j.i
Ii ranting of Sweden believes that a u
i permanent peace has settled over g
! north 'rn Europe; thai is Scandinavia, s
i and that bolshevisin will never make p
' any inroads in this part of the world, p
These thoughts appear in an inter- g
view in The Nation. In answer to the
question whether bolshevism could ;i
| successfully invade^ Scandinavia, Mr. (j
I hrantin# said: I,
"Certainly not, for, according to my v
; opinion, the bolsheviki have already
seen their best days, and Inilshevisni
I may definitely be said to be on the do.
cline." (1
Asked whether he believed in last- d
ing peace in the North, the premier Ii
said: ji
ii r i ? * '
i nilvc remnm u) Denevo so. we v.
! l ave no cause here for military adven- d
I tures."
The premier doubted that the nationalist
movement in the Scandinav- E
inn countries would ever give rise to 1>
an armed conflict. tl
There are now more than 1,500,000 m
radio receiving Rets in the United tl
States and the radio manufacturers in
ww iorK report more than Sft.'{(),000,~
000 in unfilled orders.
^ (h
I/i Japan it is always considered the pp
| rule of politeness to pay a trifle more to
| than the sum mentioned on your hotel m<
hill. To settle the account net would ar
he considered an insult, or at least f<>
a mark of groat dissatisfaction. pr
S&ntuck f
? r
Ilow-dy-dy, folks! I "have been on
strike; not the kind, in that I won't
rork, and don't want the other fellow
u work, anl destroy property, and* inure
people, perhaps kill them, like
ome strikers, but ( "striked" grass,
reeds, briars, creek banks, buttonushes
and general bottom land rubish
and lastly, but not least troulesome,
boll weevils, and they are
some punk ins" too. I struck n spot
rhere I think the generalissimo
mong them had planned the camaign.
You can't find an old one now.
)nly 1 chanced across one the other
ay? I think it was a lay-on (Legorn)
weevil, as I think I had one
f that kind, and I hope I got it. 1
bought I would not let any new ones
at* h out in my patch, but I believe
hoy will get by me anyway. You see
hey are great big things when you
ogin to wrestle with them, and will
ikely drive us back across some Rhine
et. But I am learning a whole lot. ,
Some things no "expert" has told me
et. I have just found one of the
langer points, and that is where I am
oing on the rooks, I am afraid. No
toll weevil expert can tell you all
nless he ties a bandana handkerchief
n his neck, put a four penny nail in
is hat, and gets out in the hot sun
n the job, and buck him there. I am
oing to a boll weevil school now..
We have just had the finest rain
hat one need wish for. It was 11
ours falling and things look much rereshed,
though crops were not badly
n need of it. Some people have aleady
said that they believed we are
oing to have a wet spell of weather,
ut, anyway, we must just have faith
nd trust on.
i wo ui me learners in tne Baptist
Sunday school gave their classes, with
few specially-invited guests, an af- .
ernoon picnic nt Neal Shoals last
/eek. They report that they had a
nost enjoyable time and I guess the
hildren did, over by that big pond,
'hat is a nice way to make Sunday
chool classes enjoy a time.
I have learned that Mr. Manning I
eter, who was principal of the gradd
school here last session, will teach
t Union the coming session. We are
lad to hear of his rise, and that he
nil be about at home?no farther olT
han Union, and we commend him to
he Union patrons. He is a fine young
lan, a Christian, a recent graduate of
'nrman, and we feel sure that he will
lake good. He and his young
;ife, a most excellent young woman. 1
.'ill make good additions to any cit- '
senship, but we hope to have them 1
uite a part of their time, at home, i
ere, however.
The corn crop around here is far <
rom being encouraging generally,
"here is some that has been highly
ertilized and pampered that is fine,
nd all that is needed now is plenty of
ain. On other hand, if a drought
liould strfke it, good and strong, it
/ould be ruined. About all of the
>oor corn is from the lack of work,
nd farmers could not help themelves.
Plows were idle about half of
he time (and mul-3 ./ere eating feed
ill the same). I am r. t seeking to get
in the pessimistic lif t, but on a whole,
his section is going to be hard hit
>y a shortage of corn. We should
urn our thought toward"., begin to
hink about, a good acreage of oats
or next season.
Old fashions are sometimes renowd,
and so wp may say that thorp is
inthing (really> new under the sun.
Phere used to be under the old way
if working- roads?before the fast
noving automobile?"bull-necks" or
'breakers" made on hills to break the
vater. Then overseeis knew how to
nake them. Mr. Deneen, the county
nginecr, has had four put on the
laker Hill, in our section. Some "auoist,"
not knowing they were there,
an over them and the car played
hop-toad." A girl driving a big car
lown the hill bumped into the first
no and learned something new to her.
I man asked, "What in thunder was
hose terrace banks put across that
oad for?" There are quite a numer
who make as many comments, but
hey had better learn to slow down
nd crawl over, lest they cut a buck.
A couple of friends and I spent a
alf afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Irs. R. P. Roddick's. We enjoyed a
imc, then he "turned" us into his
rchard among his Klberta peaches,
le has quite a number of this variety,
nd they are fine, in good condition,
enerally, as the orchard had been
prayed. This is about the only way
hat one can have really good fruit
licso days. Mr. Reddick is making a
ood thing of them, but I believe a
annery is needed to use them to best
dvantage. By the way, Mr. Red
ick is a pretty good peanut eater (I
ave seen) hut I can stand my hand
nth him, or better, in n peach orhard.
Hey Denver.
A new anti-bandit gun, shooting at
he rate of 1,000 shots a minute, was
ecently demonstrated in New Jersey,
t can change from 4f> caliber steel
icketed bullets to fine bird shot. It
eighs nine and one-half pounds and
ops not overheat during action.
The Daily Berlin American, a new
Inglish language paper, began pub
cation in Berlin in March. This is
ic first daily in Knglish language
fer printed in that city. It is five
mrks a copy, about ei<;ht times more
ion that of the German dailies.
A Delewaro man has invented a
ouser creaser of such efficiency that
e customer can have the operation
rformed without taking the trouble
divest himself of his trousers. A
odiiicution of the device creases the
ms of a coat, making it possible
r a man to have his entire suit j
cssed on tym.
%
J ' 11 1 gwg<
State Campaign Meetings
Florence, Saturday, July 22.
Conway, Monday, July 24.
Marion, Tuesday, July 25.
Dillon, Wednesday, July 20.
Kingstree, Thursday, July 27.
Georgetown, Friday. July 28.
Manning, Saturday, July 29.
Camden, Monday, July 31.
Lancaster, Tuesday, August 1.
York, Wednesday, August 2.
Winnsboro, Thursday, August 3.
Chester, Friday, August 4.
Union, Saturday, August 5.
Rest eight days.
Newberry, Monday, August 14.
Greenwood, Tuesday, August 15.
Laurens, Wednesday, August 16.
Abbeville, Thursday, August 17.
McCormick, Friday, August 18.
Anderson, Saturday, August 19.
Walhalla, Monday, August 21.
Pickens, Tuesday, August 22.
Greenville, Wednesday, August 23.
GaiTney, Thursday, August 24.
Spartanburg, Friday. Augyst 25.
Fresh Citrate
Magnesia
Always on Ice.
UNION DRUG STORE
H. W. EDGAR
Undertaking Parlors
Calls answered day and night
Prompt and Efficient Service
Day Phone 129?Night Phone 311
i i i
ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
Union Marble & Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
CONFEDERATE COLLEGE
No. 62 Broad Street
Charleston, S. C.
A Hoarding and Day School for*Girls
Begins its session September 26,
1922. Historic Institution situated
in a healthy location. Advantages
of city life, \yith large college yard
for outdoor sports. A well planned
course of studies in a homelike atmosphere.
A business course open
to Seniors and, elective courses to
Juniors and Seniors.
A Domestic Science course open to
seniors, giving practical and theo- '
retic knowledge of cooking.
A Sewing Course for Seniors and
Juniors. A well equipped Librai y
Primary Department for day pupils.
For catalogue and further information
apply to the college.
Palm Beach Suits
Cleaned
We can clean and press your
Palm Beach suit very quickly
these days. We have the
equipment and the know how.
Give me a trial. Will appreciate
it as much or more than
any one else.
Phone 167 and we will call
promptly and return your suit
looking like new.
Hames Pressing &
Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank Bldar.
Phone 169 and motor cycle
will call.
FOR RFNT?Five-room house on N.
Church street, near Central school
building?all modern conveniences.
Apply to W. T. Sinclair.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR'RENT?Four-room cottage on
Crawford Hill. See Alberta S. Kelton
or Haskell S. Kelton. ltj.l
FOR RENT?Six-room house near
graded school with lights and water.
See J. II. Schoppaul. 1434-4tpd
FOR SALE- Unknown, Clay, Iron,
Brabham and mixed peas, O-too
tan, Biloxi and Mammoth Yellow
, Soya beans and other farm seeds.
Write me for anything wanted in
the seed line. J. I.. Calvert, Jones
vine, 5. u. 1416-tf
WANTED?One five or six room
house with all modern conveniences,
by August 1. R. H. Haley. 1432-Gt
PIGS FOR SALE?Duroc-Jprsey pigs
?entitled to registration; all ages.
Price $6.00. M. E. Pittman, Oarlisle,
S. C.
MONEY TO LOAN on city or country
property in large amounts on easy
terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-tf
FOR SALE?Lookout Mountain and
Peach Blow See Irish Potatoes. J.
L. Calvert, Jonesville, S. C. 1416-tf
FOR RENT?Downstairs apartments,
furnished beautifully throughout,
all modem conveniences, hot and
cold water, built-in closete, r*rage, ,
garden and olose in. Apply to The ,
Wonder Store or Mrs. S. Wrasse.
1430-Fri-tf
HONEY TO LEND on real estate for
/iKunfa -T tC H?mKlln 1W
viivmvw. mm* #*wimwiimi f * ?."w j
#
Goodbye
Are yon "op to the neck" In blood 1m
parities T 8. 8. 8. la one of the greatest Hn
blood-parlflere known. Try It. gc
H
8
g? ** T^AITH builds a bridge
wiS -T the next" ? the final 1
^^1 passed over is in the hand:
gjS| In that time of greatest
W0v3 from the funeral ilirr-rtnr
high professional skill and
and equipment far more 1
than you may have previo
Yet the spiritual neccssiti
.WW, 6cend the technical. His d
give to each detail that tou
5^/?| which makes every a
^ expression of your
. . and lov
K)n Reproduced by permitsion of Th
iJlKi Pony from a copyrighted messag
KyM Saturday Evening Eosl of July .
II BAILEY UNDER1
?? PHONE:
n
OTCv Gothic CVo??. Symbol of Ft,
W?W Ueisatr number rlrven Copv
For Electric Wiring an
You will do well to consult m
good quality of materials and t
iny estimates before placing yo
W. T. SIh
Winter Cold ai
J Feed Leaves Lr
U Mirnar, 'J Run Down C(
the Spring.
Renew the health, strength and vitali
hogs and ]>onItry. <iet maximum res
duction. Spring is the time for ren?r
euro for your worn out and sick live^-i
C3o\j*i Rc
They restore health, oring back vij
J production. There is a specific Caro
ablest veterinarians lor each live st
A Few Special
For Sprin
Caro-Vet Conditi
\ horses, mules and ct
1 Caro Vet Swine (
I der, price 25c.
I Caro-Vot Tonic f<
S and cattle, price 7
a Sold by general stores and drug t
8 of satisfactory results, or money refuj
0 pleto line of Caro-Vet Remedies.
ff We are sending FREE to each
|| 48 pages "Farmers' Veterinary Gui
p and tells how to treat live stock dine
1 CAROLINA REMEDIES CO., I
Saving oi
TV/,
r v cca
It is a long established fact
fully?if they make weekly
account. And this fact is a
you to adopt the plan of saving
Another good thing is to d
work for your savings account
day's pay for this purpose?otl
or two days pay per week. T1
the right system!
"Large Enough to Serve Any?Str
c._-i i vyL
national
FOR RENT?An upstairs apartment, Wi
modem conveniences, close in, rea- 1
sonable price. Apply to Mrs. Vir- ]
ginia Estes, S. Church street.' 1
1433-4tpd
s Boils!
S. S. Will Rid You of Bods, Pimpls*
Blackhead* and Sidn Eruption*.
A boll Is a volcano,?your blood ta
chuck full of poisons that the*S
oil" out into a boll. They'll keep
oiling up" until you destroy then*
mpietoly by the use of 8. S. 8., one
the most powerful blood-cleanser*
lown to solefice. 8. 8. 8. haa stood
e test of time. The power of Ita
rredlents la acknowledged by authItles.
Its medicinal Ingredients are
aranteed to be purely vegetable,
ght off. lt-cl*dfl* the skin of ptan39,
bolls. bk>tch?*. blackheads, nene.
Ecma. rash ahd othef skin eruptions
d does It thoroughly. It drives out
''Ae blood Impantlos which causa
twmatiflin. makes the blood rich and
rebuilds up lost flesh. It helps to
ftnufacture new blood cells.?that's
0 of its secrets. S. S. 8. is sold at
1 drug stores, in two sizes. The ly>
r alzo Is the mere economical.
~ J
! from this jforld to
tribute to those who sSCw
s of loving friends.
sorrow, you receive KS|
assistance requiring e5&2
1 the use of facilities
/aried and complete Kgf
usly realized. ^^7
es of this hour tran?
leepest concern is to xv3t
ch of thoughtfulness .
ct an additional I
faith, respect VR*
e*
# Cincinnati Coffin Cow- Aft
e which appeared in Thd
rAKING CO. f|
168 |gl
Ik. Gotitic Border.
tithiej i9 72 c.c. Co. wy
id Electric Fixtures
e. Expert workmanship,
it reasonable prices. Get
>ur order. , _
ICLA1R
id Absence J
in Winter I
ire Stock in 1 ]\sSffi^?63
mdition in \ LG&mfiN
ity of your horses, mules, cattlo,
u It s in health, growth and pro.val
in all nature. You can oest
took by usiug
smedies
gor and strength, and increase
-Vet treatment prepared by the
ock disease and disorder.
Remedies
on Powder for
Condition Pow- f jZBBk aS
roducer, price % AguySyj^JH
jg
nurco, uuuor h yosiuvo guftraiil60
uded. Your dealer carries a com- ?
farmer an authoritative book of I
do", which gives the symptoms ?
asos. Ask for your copy. R
nc., Mfgra., UNION, S. 0. I
n a
ly Basis
that people nave successdeposits
on their bank B
splendid inducement for * ^
on a weekly basis,
evote a definite time to
Some folks take Monlers
save one and a half
nis is getting: it down to
ong Enough to Protoct All"
E,rs>s I
B A N'K?
\NTED?Marble and frank? cuttar
and fottcrev, one who can use
meumatle tools or willing to learn. ^
:> referred. Bailey Undertaking Co. .
7-18-21