The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 28, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES
^ukluhed Daily Except Sunday By
iHE UNION TIMES COMPA.4Y
i 'Wis M. Rice Editor
lit Kisteltd at the Po-toll'ice in Union. S. C.
a- second clas. n-.attcr.
I intra Building Main Street
Bell Telephone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Tear $4 0')
sa x Mont In 2 0')
IT.ie Months 1.00
ADVERTISEMENTS
One Square. first insertion. $1 00
Every subsequent Insertion 00
Obituary notices, Churclt and l.oditc
notices and notices of public meetings, entei
taiiiiii.-nta and Cards of Thanks will bCharyed
for at the rate of one Cent a word,
cash ac<-iiiipaliyin*; tb-- order. Count the
wortls mill you wi I Know what the cost
will be
MEMBER Ol ASSOCIATED PJTESS
I \ ociat- -I Pr- s Is exclusively entitle-l
t the u e lot- republication of news
I p.i- . r. |,t ,1 to it or not otherwise
r-'-lit-.l in tin- paper, and a. <u the local
it- \t - put.I.-bed therein
FRIDAY, JULY 28. 1922.
EM* all lilt* .urcm-ic.s Itfinir pniplttyetl
?. i....i .,.).. i. .. !...
.hi ?...i |> """ *? '??;
'ac know "f n > siiiitle one that is doitur
-uch effective, 1 ar-reachini' ami la<'
ii ir ) <m.i1 i-- ii?*hit|.ii i> liy tin- county
<,- :n?i*i. i r.ii ion work. The throe days'
hoi? colll'Sc Mow iroinjir mi hero um 1**i
the cliI'c-c-1icm of Miss Alalia!.i Sniilli
ii.-siste<i by Mr. W. 11. ?oiI, is a revelation
to many who iliii not know of
this plend id work. What is rroiiiy < n
here this week is liut a repetition, on a
larger scale, >f cmirie, of tin* worl
I eino done by Mi-s Smith and those
who ate ad in this j^reat moveino'it,
.n each community. The home
demonstration work yets rieht down
to the practical f<sfucs. The irirls are
tauirht to cook, sew, culti vate trardens.j
raise chickens and to carry on the detailed
work of the home. Mr. Wood's
field is a bit wbler, for lie deals with
the farmer proper, teaching better
methods, rotation of crops, soil buildr.
tr. and lines lending in independence
on the farm. T... vcorn of both Miss
Smith and Mr. Wood is of null a nature
that there is nothituj spectacular
about it. but it is iroinjr to show up to
yreat advantage hereafter. Indeed, it
is already beginning to show up in
marvelous decree. Those who criti< !<#?
t 11?. fni-.vi i till Itnmn il.minnct enl Sm?
work are but showing a great. lack of
information. It is the greatest single
agency at work toda> ?. out the
country upon a sound economic bisis.
The Times carried the foil?ir.ii
news item yesterday that tells its c**~:
tale: >
Cheraw, July 20.?Th?> boll weevil
" on over the Chesterfield county
farmers this year. Since the rainy
1 pell ceased weevils have hatched out
by the millions and bolls are dropping
: o fas', that some farmers have ceased
picking these up. Many have stopped
burning them and are either throwing
the bolls in water that has been
covered with kerosene or are dumping
them by the wagon load into the
I'ee Dee river.
We are reliably informed that practically
every plow in Chesterfield
county is equipped with tin- brush boll
weevil destroyer.
The farmers have not only lost the
> . 00 each which they paid for these
machine::, but depending on this to
k<ep the holl weevils under eolltl'ol
I I.e lost their entile cot Toll crop.
I'll is is the machine that would have
been largely sold in ITiion county had
not i'-- worthb - ness been exposed by
Mr Lowndes Browning. Mr. Browning
has bei i) worth more to Union
county in thi? one respect than bis
v. hole -alary tor a year would have
amounted to. He constantly warns the
people against fads and worthless 11111i
bines for exterminating the boll weevil
and begs them to use the methods
the government approves of.
M-.n\ f.. 11.let in Union county have
followed lii" instructions and those
onl.l. I....I .< . I.... " i
, - .. V. ??! ? I II.I\ III llil* J?<1 |Jl*I
and 'A.tli this persistent work will
iiiak? i fan l\ good clop of cotton. We
hope they wi|| get large money for it
Our cat says marking time may get
vou further than marching.
t
Our cat says he hears tTiat the boll !
weevil is getting in his work.
!
Our cat ays merciless judgment is' _
not just. 1 i
- - - - i
Our cat says deception is poor bus- r
mess policy.
Our cat says a full corn crib is a
pood defense against the boll weevil.
*
Our cat says compromise with evil
Lriiitfs fellowship therewith.
*
Our cat says he is delijrhted to note
that the holes on Main street are to be
patched up.
Our cat says play fair or quit the
pa me.
Our cat says make promises carefully
and keep them scrupulously.
?
Our cat says Union county has an abundance
of wood to meet the coal T
strike.
* m
Our cut says every idol has feet of
< lay.
* i
Our cat says lampant political heel- lus
are useful only when an election 1
approaches.
. . . j
Honduras Building a
New Motor Roads b
A
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, July 27.? <J
The now motor highroad across Hon- '
duras from ocean to ocean will be I'
finished .vithin three months. '
It runs from San Ijorenzo, on the r
Pacific to Tegucigalpa 120 miles;
(hen to fomayagua 102 miles; then
to Siguatepeque 40 miles; then to '
Lake Vojoa 42 miles; then to Potre- 1
rillos 50 miles. v
Work is also in progress on anoth- ''
' r highroad to unite San Pedro Sula.1"
important city on the Atlantic coast, '
with the territory bordering on the '
Salvador frontier, a distance of about ^ a
200 miles. Several other roads for j *
motor traffic in the interior have been | '
started j
As there are no railroads in this i f
country except on the Atlantic litto- s
ral, all traffic is now changing from]''
the old fashioned ox-carts to motor 11
cars and trucks. 1
German Citizens r
Compensated for War Loss e
1
Tegucigalpa, Honduias, July 27.? '
The government of Honduras has al- '
lotted to certain German merchants 1
resident, in the republic the sum of :I
$120,000 to indemnify them for "losses :l
suffered as a a result of the 'black v
lists' and other measures taken dur- '
ing the war," in which Honduras sid- j
ed with the Allies. 1
The comment of some portions of v
the local press is ironical. "Why," v
it is asked, "should the Allies compen- 1
sate German citizens for losses as a '
result of the war? Honduras has v
many urgent local needs for all the v
money it can spare."
Some Dam?If They Dam It s
The control of the Colorado river '
for power, flood prevention and irri- t
gat ion is an intensely interesting I ^
problem that now absorbs public in- j,n
tcrest in the southwest, says Herbert
Hoover in The Nation's Business. t
There is general agreement that a s
gigantic storage dam shall be buil'
probably at Boulder Canyon (or its
continuation, Black Canyon) and that
it should be built by the Federal government.
This dam will serve several
purposes; first, control of the flood
waters, and thus remove the grave
(nace of Imperial Valley; second, in
crease in irrigation supply; third, relieve
the strain upon title questions;
fourth, supply large volume of power. <
The Boulder Canyon dam ultimately!
will be twice as high as any existing!
dam and will hold l ack more water ! ?
than any other, making a lake over!
SO miles long. It will even the flow
between n.OOO second-feet at low wa-!
tcr and HaO.OOO fe?t at the spring
freshet, and it will help even the flow I
bit ween 0,000,000,000 acre-feet in!
dry years and 25,000,000 in wet years.
It will require nearly two years' flow ;
..I I ll/i rii'iic I / . 4.11 Ui , 1..I*- C . .4.. Ix.-U I
"i in* iivvi iu mi in* icirvt' IU nr> m^Ji |
level. I s
-?-? j h
Australian Boxers ; t
Defeated in England J >'
v
London, .July 27. Throe Australian K
boxers Albert Lloyd, (Jeorge Cook' '
and Frank Burns came to England,!'1
saw, and have been conquered; in fact, f
so much so that they are ready to pack j e
up for the long journey home. i L
Filled with high expectations on the v
basis of what they ha| heard about the! 1
lack of real boxers in the British Isles, i t?
the trio of Australians came here and h
found they were not nearly as pro- i >'
ficient as they believed they were, j t<
Then they met some English boxers r<
and the facts were demonstrated. "
Most English critics say Frank d
Burns is the best of the trio. He was w
defeated by Kid Lewis but Tie exhibit-; si
id real pluck and undeveloped ability n
that won him admirers. He is being iU
urger to remain in England or to go,
to the United States, where, assert the tl
critics, every boxer should acquire the w
* - l . ? . I
niiismiijr uincncs 10 nis puginsuc etiu- tc
cation. tl
The most recent defeat of I.loyd, tl
cruiser-weight championof the An'ije tl
udes, was administered by Arthur ei
Townley, who won on points. in
Of the '22,000 criminals examined by
[he superintendent of New York's
date reformatories, only four were e<
ollege graduates. Seven per cent in F
i group of 1.000 prisoners had high w
ichool education, 2.r? per cent had fin- m
shed grammar school, and <14 per cent hi
iad attended only primary grades. j hi
Ga
"fl 1 cigarettes
11)^^ s
They are ?
GOOD! in< '
coi
loi
Bay this Cigarette and Save Money t ?
. er
urKisn deportation
Methods Described J'"
By Witnesses
London, July 27.?Two American of
clicf workers, J. H. Knapp and Miss an
5. Banncrman Munlock, who have ar- th
ived in Constantinople from Arab- Vi
ir where they have been organizing Gi
elief among refugees, gave further T1
etails of the deportations of Greeks re
nd Armenians described previously je<
y Major Yowell and Dr. Mark Ward,
trabkir is in the interior of Anatolia, ce
0 miles west-northwest of Kharput. to
hey estimate that 10,000 departees lei
assed through Arabkir between July b^
921 and March 1922. The signed
eport given by them to the British of
irmenia Committee reads as follows: ra
"Beginning in July 1921 the first th
list aliment of 000 deportees of Greek ag
nen of military age arrived. They se
cere all from the Konia district. One lei
iitndrcd and fifty of these were Ar- to
nenians, and were sent on to Egin.
Jie balance were Greeks. About
no of these remained in Arabkir, Li
nd the balance were sent on to the 1,41
vharput and Diarbekir districts
""hen came an instalment of about
50 to 200 deportees, mostly Greeks, SP
rom the Ordu district. There was 30
ometimes a man with his whole fam- be
ly, but generally women without any Pr
nale members of the family with W)
hem, and children.
"To a large portion of these it was t?
lecessary for us to furnish bread
very day for the whole winter.
["here was another group of about u'
00 men over 50 years old; some ap eared
to be 90 years old. These re- Ps
nained a few weeks and then all but
l few were sent on to the Kharput
ilea. A large drove of over 1,000
vas the next installment to arrive in e<^
Vrabkir in the late fall. They were C1
icrded on a hill above the city with- ^
n 200 yards of a running ditch of
vater. They were not allowed to get nc
vater from this ditch, but were com- er
>elled to buy it from vendors. On a
hi
>leak, cold morning a few days after- n
vards they were started on their P?
vay towards Kharput. It was a sight
hat one can never forget, to see mid- ^
lie-aged and old women and men, to crl
;ay nothing of the younger women ^
md children, carrying on their backs
arge loads of bedding, food and fagrots,
and in their hands pots and
settles, and perched upon their load G<
i child. m
"Many of these were destined never wi
0 reach their destination, as the at
torm which was brewing in the early be
tunning on the mountains soon de- wl
'eloped into a blizzard and the roads nr
vore left strewn with dead bodies. ori
,'hese things were personally seen by th
is, and in visiting one of the Ar- wl
nenian buildings where those who Jei
cere unable to go on were left be- bli
1 i tic I, we discovered several dead
iodies on the floor and a number of us
ther persons dying, with their chil- n'
Iren hanging over them. These or
cenes were only examples of many
thers which we witnessed during the ar
leportations. Many of the women bi
i-ere unable to carry their children
long, and were obliged to leave them
n the roadside. We took into our ,ni
rphanage about 20 of these children,
nd several of them were unable to w'
urvive the starvation and exposure ^1"
hey had undergone prior to reach- c0
ng Arabkir. w'
"Personally I visited in Kharput to
everal hospitals that were full of
undreds of Greek deportees, ill with ! ?^
ypnus, and from one hospital it was
eported that as many as 20 a day
/ere carried to the cemetery Tlie 4
tories of robberies and extoi t-ons ar
old us by the deportees were nJlost
universal. We were convinced
rom the policy of the Turkish gov- 'a
rnment in forwarding these deporees
to other places 011 days when the
,eat her was extremely severe, that ^
heir intention was to subject them
[> such exposure that they would j'
erish. Their policy of giving two
ations of bread a day to the deporL*es
who were working on their
'
uads, whiih was insufficient for their ' .
Pj<
ourishment, and then cutting it J
own when they showed signs of j ^j(
eakness to one ration, showed that ^
low starvation was also another I ^
lethod for accomplishing their ox- ^
rminat ion.
"On our way from Arabkir, 5^
trough Kharput, Diabekir and Urfa,
e encountered these Oreek depor>es
in every village and city, and
tousands of them were at work on no'
to road. Personally, we examined. 'll<
ic rolls of deportees to whom Am ieans
were giving bread every day
Kharput, and the number averaged KO\
r>oo." thr
not
Pipin made ot paper by an improv- am
1 process is the invention of a ant
renehman. This piping Is made by mo
inding paper in a very tight man- nut
r?r together with the use of an ad- ing
esive compound. It is almost un- to
reakable and very light. nnt
.ndhi is Well Treated
In British Jail
Bombay, July 27.?That Mahatma
ndhi has been receiving every posile
consideration from the authoris
of the Sabarnuiti jail, where he is
ilined, is evident from the reports
the many friends who have visited
11 there. Gandhi spends at least
if an hour each day In spinning,
d is devoting his villaining energy
literary work. He is allowed to
ve his own food brought to him.
iafs niilk, toast, oranges and rails
constitute his usual diet.
One who visited Gandhi In jail reatly
describes his life there as folvs:
"Ever since his arrest, the authori>s
have been very kind and considate.
They place no restrictions on
terviews, but grant as many as it is
ssible to arrange for. At these inrviews,
either the superintendent or
e jailer is present.
"Gandhi sits in the veranda in front
his cell with a quilt on the floor
id with two pillows at his back, in
e same style as in his own home.
sitors are taken inside the jail, and
indhi receives them in his veranda,
ley discuss all sort of questions, r.o
strictions being made as to the subcts
for conversation.
"The Mahatma is allowed t > reive
all his letters, and even to replv
them, with the condition that the
tters are countersigned and pas e l
' the superintendent.
"The prisoner's usual food consists
goats's milk, toast, oranges and
isins. These are brought to him
ree times a day. Several months
[o Gandhi made a vow not to take his
cond meal without spinning for at
ast half an hour. He has been able
observe this, even while in jail.
"I was really surprised to see the
.^JL*ss he has mado In spinning,
ist year, when he was in the Punjab,
was a mere *iovice, hardly turning
t yarn of five counts. But now he
s impro.ed so much that he not only
ins faster but the yarn is of 25 to
i counts. I do not think there will
any difficulty for the government in
oviding him the simple food he
ants, as it will not cost the authori;s
any more than they are prepared
spend on an ordinary prisoner.
"One noticeable fact was that at no
me did he break any of the jail regations.
If he is treated lifferently.
is not due to any request on his
irt, but due rather to the initiative
the authorities themselves, who are
try courteous and anxious to oblige.
"He was always cheerful, and lookI
upon his arrest as a matter for
cat rejoicing to the country. To all
lestions as to what would happen in
e future, he gave the answer that.
>n-co-operation, if carried on proply,
was hound to succeed.
"Gandhi intends to devote much of
r time to writing about his past exigences.
He may even write an uubiography.
His immediate task in
is line is the writing of a pamphlet
i the movement in South Africa."
roundcd at Walter
Reed Hospital
Washington, July 27.?Walter Reed
sneral Hospital, here, at which so
any Muuiiui-u veterans or tnc world
ir hnve been restored to health, and
which there are still many patients,
iats of the strangest rosters in the
hole army service. It is a list of
en, hospital attendants, who are not
ly willing, but anvious, to give of
eir blood to those of thrtr comrades
ho can be cured only by having incted
in their veins the healthy red
ood of a strong man. '
There is a long list of these men,
ually not less than 50, who have sighed
their willingness to give a pint
more of their rich blood to
rengthen weakening soldier patients,
id hardly a day passes, doctors say.
it what there is a call for a trans
sion.
When the physicians decide an ailg
patient is in need of new blood, a
ecimcn of his is tested to determine
hich of the four classes of human
ood he posseses. The test is then
mpaivd with those of the listed men,
ho,have been previously examined.
find one that "matches" the paint's.
There are usually a number
each type on the list and the transsion
is quickly accomplished.
The men who volunteer for the
larity are chosen among the clerks,
nbulance drivers, special police, and
hers on active duty at the hospital
Nthe five hundred men there, it is
id, more than half have given blood
Although elsewhere there Is always
high premium paid to the donor of
ood for transfusion, these men ask
r no payment, their only reward is
ten days' leave to recuperate, for
e .operation, especially if more than
pint is given, is very weakening on
e system. For that reason only the
rongest and healthiest men are
?ked.
No man is permitted to (five his
>od twice within two months, but as
ten as there are calls for the service,
ere are always plenty of volunteers
keep the list full.
ate Orchestra
To be Disbanded
Sydney, N. S. W., June 14?Anincement
of the impending dissoion
of the State orchestra has
own the New South Wales musiworld
into consternation. The
remount has given the musicians
ee months notice following the anincement
that the deficit last year
ounted to approximately $50,000
I that the annual expenses were
re than $100,000. The pleas of
sic-lovers to the government aska
reconsideration of the decision
abolish the orchestra havo been
ivailing thus far.
State Campaign Meetings s
Manning, Saturday, July 29.
Canulen, 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 10.
Abbeville, Thursday, August 17.
MeCormick, Friday, August 18.
Anderson, Saturday, August 19.
Walhalla, Monday, August 21.
Pickens, Tuesday, August 22.
Greenville, Wednesday, August 23.
GafTney, Thursday, August 24.
Spartanburg, Friday. August 25.
Palm Beach Suits
Cleaned
We can clean and press your
Palm Beach suit very quickly
these days. We have the I
equipment and the know how. I
Give me a trial. Will appre- |
ciate it as much or more than
any one else.
Phone 167 and we will call
promptly and return your suit
looking like new.
Htames Pressing &
Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank Bldg.
Phone 169 and motor cycle
will call.
ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
Union Marble & Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
American Legion Notes
New Orleans, July 28.?New Orleans
will be a center of national interest
during the American Legion
national convention, October 16 to 21.
as a result of the presence of numer-"
ous famous political and military leaders.
President Harding has written convention
headquarters that he will attend
if the pressure oi public affairs
does not interfere. A similar rreply '
has hen received from General John
J. Pershing, who led the Legion men
in France, and who met with' thefff
in Kansas City las afll.
Major General John A. ijfjeune.t
commandant of the United States Marine
corps and a former resfclertt Iff ;
New Orleans, has definitely accepted
the convention invitation. During the
])lgf woplf nnntrpnf IA*>
- v W..TVUWIVII uvuui^uai ici'
has been ndvised that SamueFGompers,
president of the Amerieirir^ Federation
of Labor, and Knesaw Mountain
Landis, high commisslone^'of organized
baseball, will be among the
distinguished guests.
Within the next few weeks, the Legion
expects to receive word that a
number of distinguished world war
leaders of allied power will come to
New Orleans. The convention committee
hopes to entertain more notables
than the convention In Kansas
City last year which was attended by
M:.i : h;.l Foch, General Diaz, General
Jacques, Admiral Beatty, General
Pershing and Vice-president Coolidgc.
Honduras to Establish
National Bank
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, July 27 ?
The total revenues of the repub'ic of
Honduras will for the present be colic
:ea, and the outgo expended, by ?he
Banco de Hcndmas, a prt 'ate banking
institution which thus he conn s
the f.o\'ernine.U's exclusive fir.ancal
agent. The revenues amount to $10,000,000
yearly. The bank will open
a government crdeit of $500,000.
Subsequently a national bank of
the requblic will be creat.nl and will
absorb the Banco de Honduras. All
directors and officers of the new oi- ,
ganizations must be Honuuranean
citizens.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
PIGS KOR SALE?Duroc-Je.sey pit?5?entitled
to registration; all ages.
Price $5.00. M. E. Pittman, Carlisle,
S. C.
I'OU 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. L. Calvert, Jonesville,
S. C. 1416-tf
SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE?Bran
and shorts, $1.50; corn meal, per
bushel, $1.15; Lu/.ianne colFee, per
can, 25c, Libby's baby evap. milk,
per can, 5c, pure apple, and while
wine vinegar, in bulk, per gallon,
50c; Sunbrite cleanser 3 cans for
25c; all 20c package crackers, 1 fic; ^
Reynolds sun-cured tobacco, regular
25c plug for 15c; Brown & Williamson
sun-cured tobacco, regular 25c
plub for 15c; Missing Link tobacco, j
regular 25c plug, 15c. Cash and you
carry. No charge, no delivery. Saturday
only. Harris-Woodward Co.
FOR SALE?One Lexington touring
car; perfect mechanical condition;
cheap. Hughes Garage. 1439-5t
MONEY TO LOAN on city or country f
property in large amounts on easy
terms. S. E. Barron. 1400-tf
HERE COMES THE
STEAM ROUER Of
% C
I HOUSE OF SAT
H. ^
l^l ^l J K I
ra&jSSLs y I of Green Stu
B^ n%XjX I Feed Leaves 1
l||iuvl/ Run Down
the Spring.
Renew.the health, strength and vit
hogs and poultry, (let maximum 1
duct ion. Spring is the time for re:
care for your worn out and sick livi
I
They restore health, oring back
production. There is a specific Ct
ablest veterinarians lor each live
A Few Special 4
For Spri
\ horses, mules and
1 Caro-Vet Hwin
WMbWBBi I der, price 23e.
?KSHWmJrguMMj 1 Caro-Vet Eg^>
I Caro-Vet Tonic
1 aml cattle, price
S Sold by general stores and dru
I of satisfactory results, or money re
C plete line of Caro-Vet Remedies.
B We aro sending TREE to eac
? 48 pages "Farmers' Veterinary (
Bj and tells how to treat live stock d
I CAROLINA REMEDIES CO,
LO!
Fonnd,?that glorious frellnr that
ronnw with a clear, pure, ruddy comnlexlou.
VE WILL SERVE A BARBECUE at
City I'ark on State Campaign day,
August 5th. J. I). and A. T. Charles.
7-21-a8pd
'OR RENT?Downstairs apartments,
furnished beautifully throughout,
ull modern conveniences, hot an I
cold water, built-in closets, garage,
f.u v.l.irt (mil nl/io 11 in A nr\l.. #.? Tim I
K,o'ui ii <11111 tiuoc v iw ?ii*
Wonder Store or Mrs. S. Krusse. '
1430-Fri-t#
'OR SALE?Lookout Mountain and
Peach Blow See Irish Potatoes. J,
L. Calvert, Jonesville, S. C. 1416-lf
We don't care a str;
does?we're not going
hat of ours over.
Out they go-?in y
33 1-3 per cent savin
were never made to be
like this.
All sizes, 6 3-4 to as
but don't take this seri
once, shoot while the w
fl?r AA O. IV
- ?o.uu straw flats now
$4.00 Straw Hats now
$3.00 Straw Hats now
$2.00 Straw Hats now
$1.50 Straw Hats now
SEE OUR
J. Colt
" j *? 1
r nrpn aiitoi
I MKAWd!
)FF
iw what anybody else
to carry a single straw
ou come?-for a fine j
g on straw hats that 5
embarrassed in a sale |
? big as heads grow?
ously? investigate at
reather is here. ^
. . $3.35
$2.65
$2.00
$1.35
.$1.00
WINDOWS
V
en Co.
... n
ISFACTION.
f t. A' tttB ,|P
k- i E
and Ab8enoeA A .
Live Stock in V x '
Condition in v I^VkLffy
-* * ymm
ality of your'hofsos, mules. cattle,
results in healtli, growth and pro*
iicwnl in ull nature. You can best
eTitock by using
Remedies
vigor and strength, and increase
iro-Vet treatment -prepared by the
stock disease and disorder.
Remedies
it ion Powder tor J ffK
;'** yjjL B
for horses, rWhtos gj
g stores, under a positive guarantee ffi
rnnil^ V 1 --I S-- - "
a uuuuu. i uui urttiri currios u CUIU*
f
h farmer an authoritative, book xof
Initio", which gives the symptoms
iscascs. Ask fob yoirr copy.
, Inc., Mfgrs., UNION, S. 0.
ST!
250 Pimples, 736 Blackheads
and 3 Boils!
No reward Is offered, because they
nre lost foreverl No-tjuestlon will be
asked, except one question, "How
did you lose them?" There Is but one
answer,?"I cut out new fad treatments
and guesswork; 1 used one of
the most powerful blood-cleansers,
blood-purlflers and f 1 e s h-builders
'known, and that Is 8. 8. S.! Now my
face is pinkish, my skin clear as a
rose, my cheeks aro filled out and my
rheumatism, too, is gone!" This will
bo your experience, too. If you try 8.
B. 8. It is guaranteed to be P"j^ly
vegetable in'all its remarkably Mctin
a m Ail Inino I I n otpa/1 lonto Q VCI
means a. now history for you from Cow
oh! H. 8. H. is sold at all drug stores
In two sizes. The larger size la the
morn economical.
MONEY TO LEND on real estate for
clients. J. K. Hamblin. Fri.-tf
FOR RENT?Rooms for light housekeeping.
Air modern conveniences.
Price reasonable, tall at No. 101
South Street, Union, S. C. 1441-tf
H. W. EDGAR
Undertaking Parlore
Calls answered day and night
Prompt and Efficient Service
Day Phone 129?Night Phone Sit
i. I
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