Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JHE UNION TIMES " " "Anl Dtiljr Except Sunday By <ti UNION TIMM COMPANY -owrn M. Bice Editor c??Utered at the PostoAce in Union. S. C. a* aeeond class matter. rtmee BulMlat Mela Slreel Ball Telephone No. 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATE* One Year ?4.0C Six Month. i.O Three Month* 1.0C ADVERTISEMENTS One Square, first insertion S1.0C Every subsequent Insertion 6< Obituary nqtices, Cnurch and Lodg< notices and notices of public meeting*. er?terthinmenta and Cards of Thanks will hcharged for at the rate of one cent a word eash accompanying the order. Connt th< words and you will know what the eo. will be. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESET The Associated Press I* exclusively ?m titled to the use for republicatioa of newi dispatches credited to it or not " . !.< reditvd in this paper, and also news published therein. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 TOWN BUILDERS. Those who build a town are not th< knockers nor the pessimists. / knocker may sometimes serve the pur pose of warning when danger threat ens, but even then, hi3 warnings se! dom arouse to action. The liberal souls who have generou: impulses, men who are not primarily engaged in furthering their own in terests, are the real builders. The schools and churches, streo and road improvement, in fact, al that goes to mark the progress of i community, come from the heart am brain of the man of generous spirit. Put a knocker on a school board and he will soon have a first class rov started. Put him on a church com mittee, and it will develop that his in temperate attitude soon drives out o harness the best workers. Knockers are liabilities, not assets A town is lucky indeed that has n< knockers. /inf o?.?, i.^11 L uui c?i. aayo juu L'ttll tell WHO ill your friends by noting the ones wh stick when your pocketbook is flabby Our cat says misfortune tests i man's metal. * * * Our cat says fast drivers are head ed for a ditch. 0 0 Our cat says true economy so.ne times spends lavishly. Our cat says political wounds hea quickly. ? 0 m Our cat says a task begun with . light heart is half done. m 0 Our cat says those who speak harsl words seldom hear kind words. Our cat says a liar is about the low est of men. Our cat says wise merchants ad vertise. 0 Our cat says praise often goes fa to encourage effort. 0 Our cat says if you desire promp performance of a task, entrust it to i busy man. A Suggestion A suggestion is sometimes well re ceived and acted upon to advantage more often, however, it is considere< an interference and greeted with i shrug of the shoulder or a depreciat ing smile. Taking all things into considers tion will take all risks and offer th< suggestion that it would be wise t< visit the dental office at least onc< earn twelve months. You may find other suggestion: awaiting you. Dr. H. K. Smith, Dentist. More than 260 stage lines are op erated in California. Camphor oil has been found to b: n good wood preserver. Korea has two fiour mills, eac) with a capacity of 800 barrels a day. The cocoa or cacao producing trc# requires tender 'nursing. r AUSTELL'S SHOE STORE FOR BETTER SHOES I . ; iSMK itsml:-. &< .... > Egyptians Want Constitution To Protact Minorities Cairo, Egypt, Sapt, 21.?There are two important questions uppermost " in Egyptian polities at tint present , time, the representation of minorities in Parliament and the future of the Sudan. | The new constitution makes no provision for the former, and vigorous protests are being heard from > the Copts, the largest Egyptian re> ligibus minority; the Syrians, and the Jews, who all demand full gtuoran tees and the right to be represented in tne government. [ The country is divided into two camps. On side argues that the representation of minorities has no precedent in other constitutions; would be damaging to Egyptian unity i as a whole, and that all Egyptians, -j ..regardless of creed, should show a , united front to the world in general " and England in particular. On the other hand spokesmen for the minorities argue that Egypt pre- | sents a situation, in this refard, dif- s k ferent from what exists in the coun- t - tries of Europe, for here large groups < . in the civil life of the land are under i special laws; the Moslems, for in- i stance, under the Koran; the Jews under the Mosiac laws, and the Chris- < s tians under the Patriarchal laws, and 1 '' these differences do not make the nn- 1 . tion less united. 1 No less acute is the question of the 1 , Sudan. This came first to the fore t when the commission framing the ! constitution included the Sudan with* in the boundaries of Egypt, and gave ' i Fuad the tital of King of Egypt and of the Sudan. ! I To offset this Lord Allenby, the 1 British High Commissioner, went to 1 v Khartoum, capital of the Sudan. ' - Here he met a group of 30 Shieks ' of the Sudanese tribes who, accord- ! f ing to the reports given out of the ' conference, tood advantage of the occasion to express their loyalty to ' the British government, and at the r' same time asked for assurances that ' they would never be placed under 1 British rule. Some Egyptian newspapers accuse ' England of insincerity in this move. 1 They alleged that the shieks were Co- 1 ereed into false expressions of loyal- 1 ty. and otherwise attack Britain's ' methods and motives. The British attitude in the Sudan matter has not yet been made clear, ' the question being reserved for future discussion with the Egyptian government. British silence has led to Egyptian deductions, which are fhat England ultimately contemplates declaring the Sudan a Sultantate separted from Egypt; appointing one , , of the sons of' the Hahdi to rule it, , 1 and placing it under British t protec: tion. ? Egypt has put forward also the fear that England, in control of the Sudan, would cut off Egypt's supply of water for irrigation, but England is ready to guarantee sufficient water from the Upper and Middle Nile for 0 all such purposes. > 1 ^ ' . England an dFrance Meet on Common Ground Paris. Sept. 3.?Ix>rd Curzon, the i British Foreign Secretary, arrived in i Paris the other day at the Quai d'Orsay station, and found the pas- > senger elevator out of order. Ho ' complained to the station-master, who, with much diffidence, proposed that the noble lord could reach the street level by means of the freight 1 elevator. I>ord Curzon accepted without enthusiasm, and just as the devator boy was slamming the gates ' x shut, there came rushing toward the 1 'ift a thick-set elderly man, breathing heavily. He made as if to enter the elevator, but the attendants 1 waved him off. 'I am just as heavy and as old as vour lone passenger," the man de. clared, "why should you refuse to take me up?" r 'Because this is Ixmi Curzon," responded the railroad man impressively. "Oh well, that's all right," replied he stranger, making for the stairs, r "I'm only Joffre." ' He was given a lift. m i , American Relief in Russia _ i 1 Moscow, Russia, Sept. 21.?Sep '< tember is the anniversary month of the coming of American charity t-> < Russia at a time when famine and its < diseases were crushing the life literal- 1 . 'y from millions. It was a year ago j that the American Relief Administra- ! tion, of which Herbert Hoover is the rhairman and Col. William N. Has- i kell. the director for Russia, brought ' relief to Russia. It marked the be ' ginning of a program of child and 1 idults feeding that has reached more 1 than ten million, and in which a group 1 of South Carolina men have figured ' prominently. ] Only a few Americans are in Rus- * sia administering this vast relief ' , work. Among them are Gibbes Lykes 1 of Lykesland, S. C., who has been in > charge of the A. R. A., feeding opera. tions of the Alexandrovsk district in < , the Ukraine, where the A. R. A. is co- i operating with the American Jewish 1 Joint Distribution Committee. Two 1 i other South Carolinians are L. M. < Parker and Edward S. Parker, both > > of McCormick, South Carolina. They 1 are engaged in relief work in Russia, J the former being attached to the Odessa mission and the latter to> Sara- ^ tov. ) Horses are stll used to haul flra i apparatus in New York City. ] Every year 134,000 bariea are bpm in New York City. I Ill JLU ; They are J GOOD/ Rf__ J rhe GambHng Spirit Runs Hifht in Moscow Moscow, Sept. 22.?There are five t slayers waiting for every available j seat around the baccarat and roulette ] cables in the newly opened gambling j Casino in Moscow, where the play j runs high from 8 o'clock in the even- j ng until 10 the next morning. . Frequenters of Monte Carlo and the < >ther big European gaming places in ( the old days when Russian aristocrats went abroad to spend their money, al- \ ivays remember the Slavs as the most j reckless and inveterate of gamblers. \ \ visit to the Moscow Casino today < ^hows that all of the troubles of the < Russian revolution have not changed , them. , Workmen, roughly dressed, and un- j shaven, with heaps of ten and hundred 1 million ruble notes in front of them, < it tensely watching the turn of a s card at tables where, perhaps, a fash- i ionably dressed girl, unable to get a < ieat, leans over a workman and asKS , tlim to place a bet for her, or proposes | that they take the "bank" at baccarat \ together. Foreigners wonder where the players get their money. Persons whoso j appearance suggest their readiness ] for the vagrancy court or the poor f house, dig heaps cf Russian ruble j notes, foreign currency and even gold coins out of ragged coats, and lose i>r win billions without outward appearance of elation or discomposure. The "big play" at baccarat is confined to one room, barred to all those | except actual players. Here the min-! imum bet is 60,000,000 rubles or, ati present rates, about $12 in American; money. From thia minimum banks are| frequently built up to many billions o?' rubles, equal to several thousand dol-j lars. At other tables the minimum I bet is 10,000,000 rubles, or two and a half dollars, and these tables are in* the open, with scores of anxious spectators crowding about those luckv enough to get places. The roulette wheel is operated only for one hour each night, and here the maximum bets range from 3,000,000; ruDies on a single number to 3U,UU0,-| f 000 on a color. The wheel has two t zeros, instead of the usual one at , Monte Carlo, and the profits of the t "house" at roulette are, in proportion,' f twice those which the Monte Carlo; , ramblers reap from their wheels. | t At least $200,000 changes hands) ( nightly at this casino, for the "house." T in taking five per cent from each f baccarat pot, reaps an average of . about $10,000 a night. Recently one night's takings were 69,000,000,000 tubles. j Prices that shock even hardened ( American tourists are demanded for j refreshments served by the waitersj while the play is on. A package-of I ( 10 cigarettes of a well known but verv( j iheap brand, selling in England for ( the equivalent of 10 cents, bring six million rubles or a dollar and a half, while a small bottle of soda water ( is served at the equivalent of 75 cents, j Practically all of the games of the . house go to the government for relief of famine sufferers, or other worthy causes. Terms of Settlement Of Southern Strike wasnington, u. u., Sept. 23.? < Terms on which the strike of the 1 ihopcraft employees on the Southern ? Railway System was settled are given < in full in the following letter which < President Fairfax Harrison has adrir ssed to the public officials of the ( South: "Referring to the circular 1 ad- j Iressed to you on August 14th, I now i deem it my duty to advise you of the j terms upon which the striking shop- i men are returning to work on our lines. t "In accordance with our announced < intention, we began on August 15th recruit forces and from day to day j added to the men in the shops until Ae had at work 7,59'J men, equivalent to 65.7 per cent of a normal shop force. None of the craftsmen so enlisted sought or was promised a per- c manent jab. They were mercenary h troops and took sendee specifically as I strike breakers/ It is significant J that many of them were striking " diopmen from other railroads. " "On September 14th the chairman t >f the strikers' committee asked us o for a conference, advising that he was ii authorized to negotiate a separate g peace. As the result of the ensuing c liscussion, a treaty was made, adopt- g ng verbatim the socalled Chicago ? agreement. This treaty is quotea in a 'ull on the next page. n "The agreement speaks for itself, tl fhere is no understanding, express or mpnea, vmrying T.ne terms or It. "The men return to work upon the p educed wages flxed by the Labor p Joard." u Text of the Agreement. The agreement which was signed a >r the cornjpaniee making Up the outhern Railway System by Vice resident Hi W. Milter and foe the topcrafU by their general chairmen, >. MeCftlUvfcay, machinists; Thomas . Qeraagr, boilennakers; Arthur Gledill, blacksmiths; W. H. Qaldock, f?eet metal workers; C. N. Holland, lectrleal worker*; and J. M. EUis, armen, was as feUewe: "This agreement, made and entered lto this 18th day of September, 1922. y and between "South Railway company, The Cin_ innati, New Orleans and Texas Pa* ific Railwdy company, The Alabama reat Southern Railroad company, lew Orleans and Northeastern* Raiload company, The New Orleans Terninnl company, Georgia Southern and Florida Railway company, St. Johm liver Terminal company, Harriman nd Northeastern Railroad company, Northern Alabama .Railway company. Ytlantaic ' and Yadkin Railway coinany, and "International Association of Mali iniats, International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders and lelpers of America, International brotherhood of .Blacksmiths, Drop [ 'orders and Helpers, Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, Amalganated Sheet Metal Workers' International Alliance, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. "Witnesseth: 1. In order to bring o an end the existing strike of em. lloyes upon the railroads and relieve the country from the adverse effects thereof and to expedite the movement >f essential traffic, the following nemorandum of agreement is made .ipon the understanding, which th? parties hereto accept, that the terms lereof shall be carried out by the officers ot the companies and the reprcientatives of the employes in a spirit )f conciliation aYid sincere purpose to effect a genuine settlement of the i.atters in conroversy referred to beuw. This paragraph does not apply m or incld^e strikes in effect prior to July 1, 19282. "2. All men to return to work in positions of the-class they originally leld on June 30th, 1922, and at the ame point. As many of such men as possible are to be immediately put to work at present rates of pay, and all :uch employes who have been on strike shall be put to work or under [.ay not later than 30 days after the signing of thfa agreement, except mch men ss have been proved guilty sf acts of violence which in the opinon of the ommision, hereinafter provided for, shall be sufficient cause for iismissal fiom service. "3. The Trelative standing as beween thenfeelves of men returning to vork and 'ijhen laid off, furloughed or )n leave of)absenec, including General Chairmen and others who were as of lune 30, 922, properly on leave ol tbsence, wll be restored as of June 10, 1922, they will i>e called -hack ;o work^i'tar^.-order. "4. Tfj^ion.utfe arises as to the reUi itive *tan<ftng of an employe or if my other cbfctroversy arises growing >ut of the strike that cannot be other, vise adjusted by the earrier and said employe or the 'duly authorised representatives thMreof, the matter shall be -eferred by the organisations parties o this agreement, the employes or the arrier in the interest of any employe rvuvr ivaitj 1CWU, IA3 it CUII1IIUHlion to be established and constituted is hereinafter provided for, for final lecision by 4* majority vote. "5. The Commission referred to in paragraph 4? hereof shall "be oomposed >f six representatives to by names oy he chief ottetrs of the organisations jarties hereto and six railroad officers >r representatives selected'from .and :?y the railroads agreeing hereto. This commission shall be constituted -within 15 days from the signing-of this jgreement and shall have jurisdiction :o decide all eases that may properly 3e referred to it on or before May Ust, 1928, Imt-not thereafter. "6. Inasmuch as this agreement is reached for Hie purpose of composing n a spirit of compromise this controversy, all parties hereto agrees- that neither this -aettlement nor any decision of th#<*>mmisgion "abave provided for shaM be used or cited in any controversy between these parties or between the.. railroads signing the same, or any other class or classes of their employes in any other controveriy that may .hereafter arise. "7. Both parties- pledge themselves that no intimidation nor oppression shall be practiced or permitted against any the employes who have remained at work or have taken service or as against those who resume work under this understanding. "8. All suits at law now pending as the result of'the strike to be withirawn and cancelled by both parties.'* V Frugal Queen Wears Last Y?su*'s Clothas Bucharest,''Sept. 22.?Queen Mdrie ?f Roumania has decided to put off ter Jong-Contemplated trip to the Jnited States. The abief- reason is ilumania's acute financial position. We are very poor," eays the Queen, ana it would noi be right to ASk he governmMit to moot the expenses, f such a long journey. I am try-, ng to set a good example of frugality and economy. I have canel led the orders for my coronation -owns. My daughters and .-I are fearing last year's clothes, and we re saving every penny. Hence I oust give up the idea of going to he United States." Latvia ha^ 'deeWed to> give her rinting pre mes a .*Bst$*-i,itl*#,,her aper rublei, and' MMblM a tie# nit of curr ncy with a gold basis -to have th< same valutas ths franc nd to be kn ifrn es the lat. : ft. . 1 f J SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS | OUR COFFEE la the best coffee in I town. If you wmnt real Ms COS sn ll | Jaw coffee coll at Georgefe SanL I tary Place. 1490-4t I FOR SALE?Belgian hares at $1.06 Bj each. Also market implements, | such as saws, etc. Call 216-W. Li ltpd | WANTED?A position as stenogra- m pher by a recent student just out H of a commercial school. Will take low salary while gaining expert* flj ence. Best of references. Leila Hi Gregory, Union, S. C, R. F. D. 1, I Box 199. ltpd I FOR RENT?Large, oomsnodlwas ga II rage located On Gadberry street B equipped with lights and sewerage |j connection. Has lathe ssachine with 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 SCHOOL CHILDREN can mcui* ? delicious sandwich for 6c. each at George's Sanitary Place. 1490-it FOR RENT?One room, comfortably furnished and close in, to a gentleman. Apply Lock Box 213. 9-23-25 Advertise in The Times. FOR SALE?Underwood typewriters, Royals, Remingtons, L. C. Smiths and Olivers. Burroughs & Wales adding machines and supplies for all. Calhoun Office Supply Co., Spartanburg, S. C. 9-22-23-pd FOR SALE?Several new and second hand automobiles at bargain prices. Nicholson Bank & Trust Co. 9-6 Wed.-Safc. tf WANTED--To renovate your old mattresses. Will be in town only ten days longer. See us next door to Southeastern Express Co.'s office, Main street. F. L. Crawford. 1489-3t-pd. WATCH FOR THE BIG Chero-Cola Balloon Saturday afternoon. Bring them in and win a prise. 1491-ot 1)0 YOU LIKE a real good and healthy drink? Better than any other kind of drinks? Come and try one of our delicious milk shakes. George's Sanitary Place. l490-4t BLANK BOOKS, both loose leaf and . bound. Ledgers, journals, cash books, day books. Large supply on hand and best assortment, prices right. Calhoun Office Suply Co, Spartanburg, S. C. 9-22-23-pd | MUiMHiY iu LUAN on city or country property in large amounts on easy terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-tf FOR RENT?Two upstairs rooms, furnished. Apply to Mrs. J. E. Kirhy. 1488-tf WHILE YOU LIKE TO EAT something good, don't you forget the delicious and appetizing sandwiches served at George's Sanitary Place. 1490-4t I STOLEN?One female setter, whkc with brown ears and spot on back. Name, Bell; reward for information leading to recovery of dog. L. E. Brown, Jonesville, S. C. 1486-6t WATCH FOR THE BIG Chero-Cola Balloon Saturday afternoon. Bring them in and win a prize. 1491-5t IRON SAFES?We can give you better prices than ever before and deliver them from stock. Will take your old safe as first payment. Cal houn Office Supply Co., Spartanburg, S. C. 9-22-23-pd HOME FOR SALE?A six room / house, practically new, aad attractive, sewerage, water and lights, on 1. nr A. TT-I vjaoo^ii^auio vwccv AH W?#V UUU?Uf a nice locality and desirable place 1 to live, price only. $1,500. S. E. - Barron, selling agent. 1476-tf ^ FOR RENT?One 5-roora housj. Lights anl water. Located on Mabrey Ave. Apply to Mrs. M. J. Ma- 8 rbey. 1484-tf p A NICE four room cottage on Sardis road, and near City cemetery. This * is an attractive house and a eery large lot, nearly acre, wired in, and running water. This is the Kohn place. This nice and attractive little home can be purchased for . $1,800. Suitable terms can be ar- ' ranged on both these pieces of property. S. E. Barron, selling agent. 1470-tf GET YOUR ORDERS in early for sweet cream foi* Sunday dessert*. I am also- prepared to furnish whole J milk of highest quality in any quan- . tity, daily. Don't forget the source of your milk supply for babies. I I can furnish Holstein milk from ac- | credited cows. Phone 2204. Clover Leaf Dairy. It a I a ALL KINDS OF I CEMETERY WORK Uniom Marbla It Grsnite Co*' 1 Maih St. Union, S. C. Jj a H. W. EDGAR | UidtrtftkiBf PtHtri ' # Call* uawend .dap and iigkl ft Prompt and KRrfant Sorrlco J Dap Phono m?Nlgkt Ehana til 1 1 ' TO THE PATRONS Of * Mow that yar eUIdm'a tyw ha ^ Maabar Hatt if ho dooo not an worik, tet I aun pnpatrad to lit flaaa attention to thin, work and gwrantoo Mumo to auka ffooJ my (oarantaa. Lot mo noma to yon aom of you otisfiod naaw of ay flap. Yours Far Bettor Eyes F. C. D STATS L1CSN8BD For Electric Wiring ai You will do well to conault n s good quality of materials and my estimates before placing y< W. T. S1I Picking J By the V ASK****. It is a pleasant thing to gathi side. But if one would find tl the seed?in the proper soil, ai tention. And so one has a gar< The bank is your financial ga flowers of Success, planted he are surrounded by all the coni grow and blossom! "Large Enough to Serve Any?Stx C-ITIZ NATIONAL | When You Fc jI j Shaky N _ ; Wfll loee yeu up. For 50year? a moat successful remedy for , malarial fevers and a reliable. J general invigorating Tonic. I It will Kelp to keep you well. * If not ?old by your Jruigist. write I VUmiMRI C8DUC4L O. Ut*r|?r*u4. IrMinlllt, Kf 1 I Better Stationery Better Prices $1.00 Double Package Pon- I tea Linen at 65c ^ tl STORM'S DRUG STORE C( Phone 76 G Sawyer & Kennedy attorneys tu>d Counsellors at Law No. > 35 J Maia Street , Union, South Carolina Engaged in the general practice of aw. We no longer represent the Jnion-Buffato Mills Co., the Union lanufacturlng ft Power Co., or the Inion A Gl^nn Springs Railroad Co. There are 100,000 children under I ix years of age in London elementry schools. The record aurora boreal is lasted or a week in August, .1859. I CHANGE OF LIFE Florida Lady Was fa a Miserable m Condition, But Says Sbe Found " CardwJtid^faL aad AMha. PttL?In srplslntng bow sbe tfa ouad dnrchil so helpful duftn* change of be, Mrs. Btla-M. BaUey. of Rorta?thia dace. aid' "I became so weakened H was an effort or me to get around. I knew what was he mnttsr, bat 14stt Uke t osuMat ghre *"1 Just dragged, and I certainly was tervous. I was so restless I could not II b down long yet so weak I couldn't f ;et about. It Is a moat pSssabe and II ?ch a helDieoa feeling. * "I would girt depressed aad oat ol I wail "I began to feel, after awhnejhere was _ 10 aselo try to get web. fbk Is all ? arose. for It makes a person worse. -llii Qtret^si^Wotfght It q aw J wasn't so nervous, so kept it up. ? "Gradually the nervousness left me. t JZKJ? SS b, sas&j^ f'Swr^fwifc-nyi m>i? ?Mt^>' Y* .^V:v$-'; i'',;: J'; V|fe:i? " ' v -v, i^M'^MS] - > ; Mite : . **7-;: . I UNION SCHOOLS: I ban amnlMd ky y?u dee- j? ikt a specialty of thla kind ef I I ghre my whole tlrno mad Jjj satisfaction. I am km at all jf it neighbors or frlemis aim tn I For the Children, IUKE. OPTOMBRIST. id Electric Fixtures ie. Expert workmanship, l v at reaaonable pricea. Get )ur order. 1CLAIR Posies X Vayside er posies along life's wayte posies, one must plant id with the necessary alien. rden. For the seed of the re in a savings account, iitions which make them ong Enough to Protect All." BAN R. It's the Resalt TW C Alfdlf rnmmmMM Iual vvuuw J A row of Wat. | kioa spice* on the OH | | pantry shelf is real PMIIi. SSST^ff0^ ^56^2^1 II ta Known lor their full fine flavors. T. B. STRANGE Phone 217-W.?Union, 8. C The Watkina Denier Over ISO Quality Products F7 Palm Beach Suits Cleaned We can clean and press your aim Beacb suit very quickly lese days. We have the quipment and the know how. live me a trial. Will apprelate it as much or more than \ ny one else. Phone 167 and we will call romptly and return your suit tolling like new. Hames Pressing & Repair Shop Nicholson Bank Bldg. Phone 169 and motor cycle will call. i FRIEND IN NEED A FRIEND INDEED Vitas Mrs. Hardee Regarding Ljdia L Pinkbam's Vegetable Cospoand Log Angolee, Calif.? "I must toll too at I am a rub friend to Ly dim- E. Pink* jTjjjj ham's Vegetable ' Hyll taken it off and on pPU for twenty years and r M it baa helped ma te mJ change from a delir "id teate girl to a stoat, Mnihaaithv vaitaML UHBi iKH IVWben 1 wee married "liip M\ L w** *** iRHw u m time until I took Lydi* E. Pinkfcam'a i .* Vegetable Comifi TWl pound. I was in bed uch of my time with peine and had to ire the doctor every month. One dayS fmmd ^Ut^book ^in jaro in ght bottfes and need the Sana r?h. 1 at once began to getetronmr. SSdn tZe0"8 2?Btf ^R8