The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, September 19, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES
t
llihi 4 Daily Except Sunday By
.MM UNION TIMES COMPANY
-e1wva M. Rica Editor
-a t
tMiitmd at the Poatofflca in Union, 8. C
aa aeeend rlaaa matter,
rimaa Buildina Main Street
Ball Telephond Ne. 1
a
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
One Year $4.00
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ADVERTISEMENTS *
One Sq'iare. flrat inaertion $1.00
Every aubaequent Inaertion 60
Obitoary notice., Ohurcb and Lodtr
noticea and notice# of public meeting., entertain
menta and Card# of Tfcanka will be
charged for 'at the rate of one cent a word,
a.h accompanying the order. Count the
aorde and you will know what the eo.t
*>11 be 5
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
iut nnwwm rrm is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of news
dispatches credited to it or not **v .at
red 1 ted In this paper, and also ? Wl
new* published therein.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922
Wo hope to have our cannery
ready to can sweet potatoes by October
15. Our next aim will be a
crop of beans and beets, then tomatoes.
Many of those who planted
tomatoes this year have said they
will put in several times the acreage
in tomatoes next year In the meantime
we arle striving to get the ad - ,
ditional subscriptions to stock. We
believe the outlook for success is
brifhter today than at any time heretofore.
The "unspeakable Turk" is rampant,
out to burn, kill, destroy. England
stood between the Turkish empire
and dismemberment at the close
of the recent war. Now it seems,
England is to have the task of bringing
the Turk to terms, and it is going
to be a big job. Manned by expert
German officers, the Turkish
army is not a thing to be despised.
With a almost limitless resource in
timber for soldiers, and with expert
training, there is no telling how far
Turkey may go. The whole Mohammedan
world is a unit, and it is
n pnnnflaoa Tf wtahI/1 Ka
mm VVWUVIWUU UV4UV* JL. V HVU1U IIUV
su"pris:ng to see another world war,
h's time it would be Mohammedan
vs. Christian. Some day that event
is sure to arise, and it may be that we
are entering upon it even now.
Between now and next spring we
hope to induce some several hundred
farmers to plant a half dozen fig
trees. The reasons for this are it is
so easy, and it is a way to get some
easy money. With our cannery runfK.
. . ' ning. it will be quite an aaav matter
to pack a thousand cases of figs in
tin cans. The product sells readily,
at a good price. To add the fig canning
to our list will cost practically
nothing. We hope to induce one
thousand farmers to plant six fig
bushes. Six thousand fig bushes, two
years hence, would yield a generous
supply of figs. The figs would bring
in good, ready cash. It is also true
that the care of the trees is an easy
matter. Six fence corners, six waste
spaces about the lot and barn could
thus be utilized. Here is the beginning
of our drive for six thousand
fig hushes.
fcssNr
Our cat says this is no time for
looking backward.
# a
Our cat says business this fall will
be what we make it
a a
Qur cat says it is hard to please
everybody
Our cat says crowded schools predict
intelligent citizenshiD.
Our oat says get ten dollars in the
bank and thus join the capitalistic
class.
(
Our cat says the unspeakable Turk ,
is to be allowed to continue his 1
butcheries. '
... >
Our cat says a task wall dons is .
a ateppipg atone to greater oppor- ,
tunity. i
1
Our cat saya liberty ia purchased in <
blood and by the same token main- ]
tained.
V #
Our cat says It is folly to attsmpt i
o appear wiser than you are.
Our cat sjgw It U * tea Unas to
>egin systematic adrurttaiag.
? 0
Our cat says confidence abused is n
loon killed. 8
t
Our cat says it will soon be time *
'or the land hog to begin operations. ?
t
Our cat says speak a good word
*
'or someone today. I
a
Our cat says the fall gardens look B
tick, owing to the dry weather.
Our cat says it is a mean fellow I
|
hat sets a trap for others.
Successful Year t
Begins at Furmsm ?
<3
Greenville, Sept. 15.?With an en- i
rollment fully up to expectations, the t
19*22-23 session of Furnian university 1
got under Wuy Thursday morning. (
With several students yet to be ma- v
triculaled, it is believed that the attendance
will finally come up to last .
year's figures, which were 416, the {
laigest in the history of the institu- /
tinn flnp crrntifvincr fnntnrn ^V?a
enrollment is that a wider distribu- c
tion of students over the state is (
shown. Every county except two-- '
Beaufort and Lexington ? is represented
in the student body. Several
states and one foreign country are
also represented. The enrollment ?
from North Carolina alone is more *
'han n dozen. *
Important announcements made at *
'he opening exercises were that the
James C. Furman hall of science,
which was badly damaged by lire last
!u!y, will be ready for use by Christmas
and that a portion of it will 1<. in
use within two weeks; the rV.c new f
*,80.000 gymnasium will be completed ;
before Christmas; that the college ?
opens for the first time this I'.ill a ^
no dern, steam laundry for the u.-e of r
he student body; a change .n the !
management of the library; the a.ldi- a
tion of three new professors to the
faeulty, and the creating of two new
courses and addition of other features ,
in the college curriculum.
The new professors are A. M. Ar- ?
nett, Ph. D., Columbia uaivers.ty, 1
head of the department of histoiy; <
Iv. I. Allen, M. A., of the Uoi-'er.-'ty '
of Georgia, assistant protessor of I
physics, and John L. Plyltr. alumnus
of Furman and graduate of the ilui- .
vard law school, who will be assistant ,
in the department of law.
Succeeding Miss Albert^ as
librarian is Miss Eva Wrlgley, formerly
librarian at Emory university.
She will be assisted by Mj*s Lott'e
Crossland of Lake C't.y, a graduate of
Coker college. * '
A newr coufse In biologv M toi b?
given this year, to be less technical
than the course given heretofore 'ihis
is intended primarily for pre med1. :al
students. A course in health and sanintion,
compulsory for freshmen, 's tc
he given this year tor the drat time.
The university has also added a director
of music. Judge League, an
alumnus of Furman and a professional
musician, will have charge ?f
4-u? IL. --ii ?i i 1
me Liuiiimg ui nie cuncge give ciuo.
band orchestra and will give instruction
in piano.
The freshman class is particularly i
pleasing to the university authorities, I
it being readily admitted that tlr:? is, <
cn the whole, the finest set (if new
men that has ever been matriculated
at Furman. They ire more mature
than previous first year men. and the ?
great majority of them are graduates
of eleventh grade and recognized (
preparatory schools.
"There is every indication," said ,
President McGlothlin, "that we are (
going to have a remarkably fine ses- I
sion at Furman this year."
t
Plan Crop Rotations Now
Clemson College, Sept. 18.?This i3 J
a good time of year to plan a sys- ,
tematic crop rotation and begin to put
it into operation. The wisdom of j
using a crop rotation has been proven ;
h \f nnmprnuu ovnorl m onto ??/l ^^-'1 ?
-~1, .. wv.., N.A1/VI1IUCIIVO wu *jy titv v
experiences of our best farmers. It is i
now more important than ever before. '
P. very farmer who has not already
done so should make a start on a relation
now, advises Prof. C. P. Blackf
well, chief of the Agronomy Division f
Land to be planted in small grains (
can be planted now. Land to be ,
planted in cotton next year should be i
set aside now and should be plowed I
deep this fall if it is a heavy soil,
and if it is a light soil it should be
plowed early in the spring. It should v
be* worked into a firm smooth seed *
bed early in the spring in order to ,
give an early growth of cotton. t
I>and to be planted in corn next ,
year should be planted to a cover crop
carl ythis fall. If the land has cotton
on it this year, the cotton stalks
should be plowed under before plant- t
ing to small grain as a cover crop. I
m . t
Lyceum Association Meets
Chicago, 111., Sept. 16.?History of
the lyceum and chatauqua movement
ivill be discussed at a meeting of the
International Lyceum and Chatauqua <
association to be held here Septem- I
>er 16. 1
At the evening session of the meet- 1
mg addresses will be made by Sir
[iilbert Parkert Bart and by Fred- J
trick William Wile of the Phlladel- J
phia Public Ledger, who will speak (
jn "Chatauqua Through Journalistic |
Eyes." 1
- - * " ~ c
Advertise in The Timet. I
?1??? ??mmmmi???mm
{ROUGH! BACK TOvVi r.P/.ES
inolent Off iota I Had Brief Pay of
Qlory When Only Daily Nrwspatter
Was Bursal Out
The connection between the town
Tier and the newspaper wuh demontrsted
recently when the plant of the
ilacon (Mo.) Dally Chronicle-Herald,
he only dally newspaper In the couny,
wus so badly damaged by fire It
tan put out of commission for several
reeks, according to the fourth
ate.
Some Important announcements
vere waiting?a big stock sule, a pubIc
meeting, features at the movie
iliows and spacta! soles by the
nerchants. There were weekly p?>ers,
but these would not be out In
Ime.
Then someone thought of Dick Mc
vlnney, the old town crier, who had
teen off the Job for a decade, and
vhose retirement had been the effuse
it pinch storied sentiment as indlca
lve of the passage of the old to the
godern method which came with the
lally newspaper.
IMck said he was eld and rhenuatlcky,
and that his voice was not
vhat It used to be. but they dug him
tp a bell, gave him a megaphone and
Old him to iro out and tell the people
vhat was coming.
The old town crier did the best he
ould. but It wns evident that years
lad weakened his vocal organs, so
hat the bell was the most valuable
enture of his service.
While the dally paper was ont of
'ommlsalon the town slipped back s
Iccade 01 more. No mafket reports
lothtng about the weather, nothlm:
"rom the eonventlons. no announce
nents of choir practice and socials.
The town crier wns all in when tht
>nper resumed publication and too'
lis place. Rut, -while his resurroctloi
vas brief, the town crier came Intr.
inch fame ns he had never known lr
lis previous humhle history.
Protecting Australian Animals.
At the present rote of extermlnalon
Australia's marsupials will have
iraetienll.v disappeared within 2<?
r?mrs, Rays Pr. OVdln Mackenzie, h.
m article In the Melbourne Argus
I'he revival of shipping after the wn?
vlth Its opportunities for exporters. Is
riving point to his warning, and It Is
trohahle that some steps will ho
al:en to control the export of live
medmens of Australian fauna or o?
'i:lns.
At present the protection of Auts
rnii?ii nuiiiMi in i?'ii ri,* n oiuic innrer.
thougn the commonwealth ha.
ustoms regulations prohlhttlng the
tport of certain skins and of the
Vathers of specified hlrds. Th?
mlque character of Australian mar
mptala has long been recognized b;
'he zoological gardens of the world
ind it Is not likely that legitimate
urchanges between zoos will he pro
tiblted by any Australian protective
egulationa
Utilizing Solar Heat.
The scarcity of fuel has natural!?
urned attention to solar heat In sun
ly regions. In a late paper, C. Le
ftoy Melslnger states that. In Egypt
tie Punjab and South Africa, gias?
topped t?Mtkwood boxes, blackened In
Me and Insulated, serve as ovens for
coking, and find many other uses
rhe midday temperature Inside has
>een fonnd to range from 240 degrees
to 275 degrees P., while an auxiliary
ulrror may raise It as high as 820 de
trees. The "solar eooker" devised at
he Smithsonian Institution comprise*
I loop of pipe containing oil, a portion
>f the loop passing through a bos
roctalnlng'sn oven, while another potion
receives the solar rays concen
rated upon It by an Iron-hacked glas;
nlrror having the form of n half oyl
nder. The unenunl heating cause*
he oil to circulate throughout the tube
FTeat Is thus conveyed to the oven ami
Htoklng Is done without fuel.
Not Altogether Birdlike.
At a social evening one very tun
deal young lady sang a song entitled
'Sylvan Sounds." Tt was very fine,
ndeed and all the old ladles and ge?lemen
waxed quite enthusiastic.
"Most delightfulf" gushed one dee*
>td Indy to a young man who
ha need to ho near her. "Isn't she a
ovel.v singer?"
"Yea. quite good !" replied the yount
ellow coolly.
"And didn't It remind you of th*
dnclng of hlrda? In fact," went or.
he good lady enthusiastically, "one
night almost helleve It really wua i>
>1rd singing."
"Well, I don't know." remarked th?nan;
"T never saw a hlrd sit down <
i table and drink three cups of tea
ind eat two helpings of veal-nnd-hau.
de and enough cake and sweets '<
itock a school treat."
Famous Men Look Alike.
Houghton Mifflin company recent*:
erelved a request from a distinguished
nemher of the British parllBnrv?*??
'or an engraving of Hawthorm
inch as appears as n frontispiece In
he standard edition of his works
t was, said the .correspondent, for a
s|>ecl?l purpose." Another lettpi
old the pun>ose of the picture. I?
vas framed apd presented to Lloyd
loorge, whi. has heen. writes the M
"much Impressed hy the resem
dance as snown'by the portrait he
ween Mr Hawthorne and the prime
iiimnitsr.
Iinmenee Coal Dump.
The coa. damp of the Snowden Cok*
ompany at Linn, Pa., la an Id to he th*
arjjost In the world. It takes care n<
wenf.v '.ight ronl rnrs nl one tlm-?
hMtiplr?? them slmnltnnfonsly nt or
rcrntlor In uljrM
Wnndi Mad* for flHenoe
loo* la the moat fertile and bountiful
if the Hebrides of which there are
K>me CO") scattered about the water*
lo the west of Scotland, ao exchange
rtates. Utaly about 100 of ?heae lo
ands are inhabltod at all, and the
(Tester part of these latter aupport
em Chan a doten people each. It la
i region of,*afn and mist, with rare
ilear days thvt are like the Infrequent
aagh ojta aad but kindly nature-god.
Nm atflBphoro of Dm archipelago lo
ado for dseams and silence. It soeaM
art of the modern world.
SEES GOOD IN Tr?~ TEA, VJ?
Ooctor Eliot. Aged Educptor, 0<e? nu
Rocord Hav.ng Faith hi I hat*
Mod*rat* Stimu'ant.
IV Charles \V. Bllpi. now in his
eighty-sixth year. confesses t>? :i d?vl
atlon from the strict role of ahstcml
ousnoss which canaot hut muse concern
In the Inner circles of nmral reform.
says the New York World.
Though he has always indulged Id
"stimulants like tea. coffee and alcohol,"
and In tobacco not at all for
more than half a century, he yet finds
a certain virtue In ten drtnfeing.
have used tea most," he says, "because
tt *e<-ma to me to facilitate the men!
^al effort of wnting and speaking."
If the venerable ex-prefddent of
Harvard university had merely said
that he -derived some dletlc benefit
from tea, oo exception would be taken
to the statement. It Is hla frank admission
that he uaes tea as a stlinuj
lant and finds that It helps his mental
processes which will be challenged.
Can there be good In any atlmulahtY
Can the wltlfnl excitation of the mind
by any kind ef brew he other than
Immoral In Its essential nature? All
simon-pure reformers of the dr)nk evil
will feel sure that the use of tea has
iiruMKeu yunur ciiioi r lincneci tuiu
robbed It of It* highest productivity.
But what the world has lost in that
particular will count as nothing to
the self-revelation that this distinguished
champion of temperance la
not 100 per cent perfect In his prohibition
views.
! NEW ROUTES OF NEAR EAST
, Railroad Linos Will Bo Materially B?
tended as the Reault of Operations
of the Qreat War.
The military operations of the war
gave a material boost to railroad development
In the uear East, says Lewis
lleck. In Aala. After their suocessI
ful campaign at the end of 1017, the
British eaResided their track line from
Egypt to Palestine, connecting at
Ku retell near Jerusalem. The line then
went on .to Haifa, which the British
are planning to make their great port
In the East and the principal terminus
I on the Mediterranean for n new shortline
railroad to Bagdad and India, connecting
Egypt and the African possessions
with India. The war gnve the
Bagdad railway extensions In Clllola
j northern apsis and Mesoi>otnmla- British
prisoners of war furnishing
cnnch of the labor. The tunnels
i through the Taurus mountains were
i completed. Trains now run from Con!
stanttnople through Aleppo to Nlshln.
J At the eastern terminus of the line?
Bagdad?trains run norilnvard as far
as Tekrlt. Between Nlshln and Tekrlt
Is an unfinished section of a few hundred
miles. Before the war, train*
did not ran at night on this line, but.
| this was -changed by stewi necessity.
When normal traffic conditions Are re,
established, the Journey from Constan|
tlnople to J$ngdad 5nd on to the Per
I slan Oulf can be.made In a few daya.
hakpepfckre Farm to Bo Bold.
Among tee numerous landed JPop?
wH? coming into ttufeet
I daring thd next few months Is one of
i more than ordinary Interest, nsimdy,
! the Grendon Urtderwood estate, BuekI
taghamshlre. says the London Tele!
graph. This belongs to Mrs. Pigott, a
' member of s family resident In the dls'
f-rlet for cenfuHoo irhn hna duiMoil U
; sell. This village has many historical
' and literary associations, which chiefly
I center round Its westerly portion,
where stands the old Elizabethan hab!
I tat Ion now known as Shakespeare
| farm.
Tt was here, when the house was
a wayside hostelry, then named the
i Old Shlppe, that Shakespeare, It tl
i affirmed, used to stay when Journeying
to and from Stratford-on-Avon.
Find New Fertilizer.
An important addition to the ferj
tfllzer supply of the United States Is
; to be made.
About 2,500,000 acres of tands in
j Wyoming, Idaho, Utah and Montana,
; containing valuable phosphate deposits
have been divided Into areas
not exceeding 2,500 each, according to
the Journal of Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry.
For years those tea As have been
awaiting congressional legislation In
regard to the leasing of phosphate deposits
In public lands. Ampliations In
this connection have now been approved
by Searcftary of the Interior
Payne. Applications for leases are
to he filed with the local land office
for trafisnilsmon to the secretary of
the Interior.?Chemical Round Table.
Peanut Production.
Alabama Is -the leading state ta
peanut production, with 9,840,000 bushels
to her credit In 1910, while fire
other states produced from 8,400,000
I bushels to B.600.000/ huah?l<? ?<*??
The total production of peanuts in
ihe United Skates Inst year was 88,888,000
bushels, hnvtnfr a cash value
of $80(000,000, Last winter the averi'pre
price pnld -for peanuts was $3<40
per haishel.
Trucks Grow In Favor.
There were 053,003 trucks In use at
he end of the year 1010, as compared
.' Ith approximately 700,000 for the
irecedlns year. This Is a gain of 27
er cent. 10 per cent (fester than the
i'reuse slmwn b'y passcneer cars.
??rl.v eighteen states make compliant
of truck registration. Now York
.] wit' iters following in this or"
> - ihh> I'ennsylvurilii, Call
"'i ptl Ti \iis. Nevada wtth
. . o* '}?'
Do you kt>w how to prevent icing
from running? Sprinkle a little
fiour over the top of the cake before
vou ice it.
Sin -e the "war Turkish women
have been dressed for the street it
modern European style, without
wearing veils.
Mrs. Ella \(. Wcilman of Augusta,
Me., has a hobby of collecting pitahtra
and st the present time has an
rsaortment numbering more than
700.
> Wf
Be I
? ?
i: 'i <
' v Ptf
AND GET
< 1
We have bee
the hard summer
here, will you no!
Mr. Roy Vau
calls upon you, >
- pay him?
THE
? >
? ? I
? ?
? ? rTTWTXTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTT
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
HOT ROLLS?At the Bake-Rite
Tuesday, 6 to 7 p. m.
STOLEN?One female getter, white
with brown ears and spot on back.
Name, Bell; reward for information
leading to recovery of dog. L. E.
Brown, Jonesville, S. C. 1486-flt
WANTED?Salesmen for the beat
selling necessity on the market. Protected
territory, and an A-1
proposition if you cap produce. Act
quickly, territory going rast. Slade
Rubber Co., Box 405, Florence, S. 0.
1486-2tpii
WE TRUST ANY HONEST MAn or
woman to take orders for 100 absolute
necessities, and remit our share
to us. A special proposition make3
prices lower than "cut rate" stores.
Our representatives clearing froin
$25.00 to $60.00 weekly everywhere.
This is the most extraordinary direct
selling proposition ever offer,
ed. Write today for particulars.
A. Rasmussen, Dept. 10, Herrs Island,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
9-19-21-26; 10-3pd
HOME FOR SALE?A six room
house, practically new, and attractive,
sewerage, water and lights, on
Blassengame street in West Union,
a nice locality and desirable place
to live, price only $1,600. S. E. "
Barron, selling agent. 1476-tf
FOR RENT?'-One 6*room house.
Lights anl -water. Located on Ma->
brey Ave. Apply to Mrs.-M., J. Ma
*bey- ^ |
1 A NICE four room cottage on Sardia!
t road, and near City cemetery. This
is an attractive house and a vary1
large lot, nearly acre, wired in, and
running water. This-is the Kohn
z place. This nice ancT attractive lit-j
tie home can be purchased forj
$1,800. Suitable terms can be ar-j
ranged on both these pieces of
property. S. E. Barron, 1 selling
agent. 1476-tf
HOT ROLLS?At the Bake-Rite
Tuesday, 5 to 7 p. m.
MONEY TO LOAN on city or country
property in large amounts on easy
terms. S. E. Barron. 1400-tf
HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
Anacnmeni ius any sewing: ma- |
chine, easily adjusted, price $2. Per- I
sonal check 10c extra. Marsh ^
Brothers, Wilmington, Ohio. 1482-6tpd
FOR RENT?Large, commodious ga 1
rage located on Gadberry street f
equipped with lights and sewerage f
connection. Has lathe machine with 1
electric motor. Surrounded by *
streets except on one side. Gas ^
tank and pump, also . stand for ^
washing cars. For terms and rental
See W. S. McLure. 1427-SaATu-tf J
WANTED?To rent five or six room
house with conveniences or apartments
in some nice neighborhood. ,r
Application must be in writing and 11
address "X", care The Times.
1486-4t
Most indelible ink stains contain
nitrate of silver, the stain of which I
may be removed by just soaking in
n solution of common salt and water
Mid afterward washing with ammonia.
ti
Pahn Beach Snitft
Cleaned
Wa cao olau and press your
Palm Beaoh suit vary quickly
thin days. Wo ban Iko
equipment and the know how.
Give me a trial. Will appro- \
date it aa much or more than j
; any one else. (
Phone 167 and we wHl call ^
promptly and return your suit 0
, looking like new. I
C
Hames Pressing ft ?
Repair Shop I
Ninhilnw Bank RM|. ?
eh on. MM Mil motor c vol. f
will calL
\
WUR SUBSCRIP1
YOUR LABEL DATE
n slow to insist upon pa
' months. Now that the
t send an your renewal?
ghan is our collecting a|
will you not receive hin
UNION DAILY T
? m H? t HI I '?'? I ? M H
OLD BO YEARS ? A 1
1/ not ?Id hr roor ii?w ?*? wii
Rheumati
>i
.*mmQH i,
|]
How (loHoai 70B will fool, motbw, J
wbon yoar rhsonutkm 1* *11 (OM. M i
ft. 8. 8. do It. It will kttlld roo op, too I
!5e^^. . ?
Our Cit:
Wm
i m
Ours is a city in which*
for it is a city of fine ideals,
tion, expansion?these are a
for which "Bhe stands.
And the ideals of the city
We are proud of what she I
she is going to be?and w
every forward movement!
"Large Enough to Serve Any?
CI I 12
NATIONA
The centenary of the decipherer of
he Rosetta stone is being commemrated
in Paris. The Rosetta stone
ontains the key to the ancient writng
of the Egyptians and was disco v^?d
by a French officer in 1799, at
losetta, near Alexandria. Champolion,
the French Egyptologist, found
he key to the writing after eight
'ears' labor. He was only 11 years
f age when he started deciphering
he hieroglyphics on the stone.
MOTHERS m~
DAUGHTERS
lead This Letter from Mrs.
W. S. Hughes
Greenville, Del.?"I was under the
tnpteseion that mv eldest daughter hail
ttftififfAliiitfikimrieome "^rnel1trouble
ever 8*Bce t^e first
UH HUilllPaired she had to go
to bed and even had
to quit school ones
'or a week. I always
JMn take Lydia E. PintIfc./^NMHH
barn's Vegetable
U Compound myself so
U I gsve it to Mr and
II She has rsceived
II * FwKr greatbansflt from H.
ILwJbMdUhJiou can use this later
for a testimonial if gov wish, as I
tannot -say too much about what your
nedicine nas done for me and for my
laughter."-- Mrs. wM. 8. HOOBBs,
'Wen v iliSy Delsesr?.
Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers
isve taken and have learned the value
f Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Comound.
So they recommend the inediine
to others.?
tim mat s?- " a# brit mmM4i ?-*- ? i '*
? ?w ? ??w www w* ?/ JI1VUIVIUV XO ff BIW
: has done for others. For Mori^ fifty
cart we have published letters from
tothers, daughters, and women, joqng
nd old, recommending the Vegetable
impound. Thee know what it dM lor
item and arewiad to tell others. In
our ow? neighborhood are wwsn who
now of it# great value.
Mothers?daughters, why sot try it t
< i
i;
m
D AHEAD
lymentthrough
'fall months-are
jent. When he
a cordially and
? ?
1MES
< I
1"M !> < ? '11 I 11
(SMITH'S
xIonic
F^oiwauL yowo
sm at 60
<
S.ft.8. Thoroughly RMi A? Body mi
HhMUMliiiii Imparities.
Bom ?body's mother Is suffering tonight
I The eoourge of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; limping and
suffering, bent forward, she sees but
the common ground, but her aged
heart still belongs to the sterst Does
anybody carer & 8.8. Is one of the
greatest blood-purifiers known, and It
nupa build more blood cone. Its med*
Iclnal Ingredients see purely resemble.
It never disarranges the stomach.
It Is. In fact, a splendid tonlo, a blood
maker, a blood enrloher. It banishes
rheumatism from Joints, muscles and
the entire body. It builds firm flesh.
It la what somebody's mother needs
tonight! Mother. If you can not so
out to set a bottle of 8.8,8. yourself,
surely somebody .in your family will
Somebody, set a bottle of 8. 8.8L now I
Let eomebody*e mother begin to feel
Joyful again tonight Maybe, maybe
It's swur mother! 8.8.8. Is sold at
til drug stores. In two stsee. The
arger dse la the more eoonomlcaL
M",
V Of #
tie Meals
* v
wo 'feel a righteous pride,
Beauty, strength, co-opera inly
a few of the big things
' are the ideals of this bank,
is, *We> are Confident of what
re will stand behind her in
*Stron^ Enough to Protect jA.ll."
r ?T KJ. ^
L. BAN R,
Better Stationery
Batter Price*
$1.00 Double Package Pontex
Linen at ... . .65c '
STORM'S DRUG STORE
Phone 76
HOT ROLLS
AT THE
_ ft kvr nrrr
DrtMrlU 1L
Tuesday?5 to 7 p. m.
1 1 I
H. W. EDGAR
Utdertafclif Parlors
Cilia aamred Jay nd Ighl
Prompt tad Ifldrnt Strides
Pay Fiona ? ?Nlgfct Hi?a ill
I .1 1 P
m . ii?i i
ALL KINDS OP
CEMETERY WORK
Union Marbla 4b Granito Co. *
Main St.UM.n, S. C.
AUSTELL'S
SHOE STOEE
FOR BETTBR SHOES
v i
<?- k ' v