The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, October 28, 1922, Image 4
* Whw-fl To Worship *
Episecopnl Chsrtk
Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school and Bible class 10
a. m., B. F. Alston, Jr., Supt.
Morning prayer and sermon by th?*
rectcr 11 a. m., theme, "Stewardship."
Let every member attend this service.
Union service at the Tabemacie
7*30 p. m. Come, let us fill it up.
L. W. Blackwelder, Hector.
(Jrace Methodist Church
10 a. m.?Sunday jcbool.
11 a. m.?Preaching by the pastor.
6:45 p. m.?Epworth Le>i"ue.
As tomorrow is the last Sunday before
the beginning of the revival
meeting at the Tabernacle, it is expected
that all members of the church
will attend the morning service unless
providentially h:ndered, that as
a congregation we may make prayers
fo?- the sucess of the meeting. No
evening services at the chur< h.
Jas. \Y. Kilgo, Pastor.
The Salvation Army
Hall above Glymph's Ph lr^acy.
Sunday services 3:00 and 7:30.
- or Heading Room 11 a. m.
and 5:30 p. m. Come and worship
with us.
Adjutant J. Davis.
Green Street.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor at 11 a. m,
A full attendance of the membershif
is desired, especially at the morninc
service.
*Ys will meet at 6:45.
Rev. J. A. Chandler will fill tht
pu'pit at 7:30 p. m. As this is probably
the last evening service that will
be helj until after the Gypsy Smith
meeting we urge the presence of every
member and friend of the chorch
J. B. Chtck, Pastor.
FirHt Baptist Church
Fumlay school tomorrow at 10 a
m. No preaching at morning hou'
because of Union County Conventior
at Mt. Joy chim h. The B. Y. P. U
meetings will be h?ld as usual a'
6:30. Because of the service at thv
Tabernacle at 7:30 there will be m
preaching at the evening hour.
Edward S. Reaves, Pastor.
$298
F. 0. B. Detroit
CARLOAD OF CAR
TOURNTS, COI
ALL KOBELS R
Anderson
Weighir
For In
Wo regard it as a pr'vi e>
presents to 8-jar h out h fi
osition?for tha proper g lid
tomers.
There's never any occasioi
ground floor" of anything th
plenty of time for investij
ligation.
"I arge Knougli to Serve Any-CJTI2
* nai iona;
o
I . 'Jig
First Presbyterian Ckird
There will bs Sunday school at 10
o'clock, preaching at 11 o'clock.
The Sunday evening services will
be merged into the Gypsy Smith Tabernacle
meeting.
John F. Matheaon, Pastor.
Bethel A. M. E. Church (Colored)
10:00 a. m.?Sunday school.
11130 u. m.?Preaching; subject,
"Th" Psychological Basis of Character."
7:30 p. m.?A. C. E. League.
8:00 p. m.?Preaching; subject,
"The Opi>ortunities of Life and Why
They Are Given."
The Columbia annual conference
convenes in Bethel A. M. E. church
November 15 to 19. We are asking
the support of our white and colored
friends. Everybody welcome.
L. D. Gamble, Minister.
Menace From Mines
Still Present at Sea
Stockholm, Oct. 27.?All ships leaving
ports on the Baltic Sea have been
warned o' the renewed danger of
mines, many of which have been
1 found in various parts of the sea duriin
'h? last month.
The latest casualty laid to mines
's he loss of the Finnish lightship
S'orbotten, which was blown up by a
mine off Aland in September. Five
ot me crew oi ten were lost. me
loss of many vessels since the war is
behoved to have been caused by the
mines.
The sea was reported to be mine
free after German boats had been
sent to clear the waters last summer.
It is now alleged that this job
was not well done, and that there is
t still much danger from these floating
derelicts.
' New Political Party
Recruiting Members
Tokio, Oct. 27.?The Kakushin
Club the successor of the recently
dissolved Kokuminto Party, is carry.
inpr on an active campaign to induce
embers of the Diet to join it and to
il popu'arize its policies among the peoj
o'e. Thus it is serving as the nucle
! us of the proposed new political par
ty which hopes to draw members
i from the Seiyuka and Kenseikai, the
two present strongest parties in politics
here.
' ?IT?-jworoaar '
S A^^^^TnnAv
u i 111x11 v lav i jjuri i
UFE AND SEDAN
EDUCED $50.00
Motor Co.
lg Facts
vestors
?e wh never the oppor uni y
icta f any invea men prop*
ance < f our frunda and (ua
i to hurry to ge'. in on "the
at's off-red. Th^re'a a way?
ra ion?without coat or ob
S rontf Enough to Protect All."
:e:,nIv3
L O.ANR.
li;
!* - 1 L -i. . II L I . J
Union Lo ts to Thornwoll SI
In one of the prettiest games of
part of the state, Union High came M<
out on the little end of the score of
8 Jbo 0, with the Thornwell Orphanage
of Clinton.
When the two teams came out on
the field it was interesting to note
that the teams seemed to weigh approximately
the same and that all ^
were clean looking young men. The ^
spectators knew they were going to ^
see a game between two evenly ^
matched teams, even though Thorn- j,?
well defeated Union last year 56 to 0.
And no one was disappointed. j)
The game started off with Union
kicking off to the Orphanage boys, j
The punt was received on the 30-yard ^
line and brought back about 15 yards. ^
On the first play Thornwell tried, one j
of those things that spelled disaster ^
to Union last year, namely, a long ?
forward pass. Thanks to excellent ?
coaching, it proved a fizzle, as it was J,
broken up. Resorting to line plays, V
Thornwell could make no headway fc
and kicked to Union who returned the
ball to the 30-yard line. With per- J,
feet timing and excellent teamwork L
Union brought the ball up the field in F
successive downs until she reached L
the two yard line. Fvery play up to [j
this time was a line buck and Thorn- J
well could not stop the rush. With L
two yards to go and two downs to t
make it in, it seemed certain that G
Union was going to score. Here is L
where the firs* break of luck oc- E
curred and one of Union's backs fumbled
the ball and a Thornwell player
fell on it. This was Union's only
chance to score as the ball stayed
practically in the center zone during
the game, except on exchange of
punts.
With 15 seconds to go before the
first half was over, Thornwell had the '
ball on the 50 yard line and called for
an end run around the right side.
With perfect interference to a little
beyond the line of crimmage, Dugan,
Thornwell quarter, let his 'pacers' go
into high speed and was in no danger
of being stopped as he easily dis- .
tanced the field for a 50 yard run and
touchdown. Thornwell failed to kick
goal. Half ended with this play.
. During the third quarter neither
I side showed any consistent gaining,
j Thornwell having stiffened their de|
fense. About the last of the fourth
i quarter Union was on her own 30;
yard line preparing to kick, forward
j pass or pull an end run one, but the
! pass from center was low and rolled
clear across Union' s goal line where
I Thomas in trying to retrieve the bad
j play was thrown behind his own goal
j line for a safety which counts two
! points.
With only a few minutes to play,
Union, on an interchange of punts
and a successful forward pass
brought the ball to Thomwell's 40 '
yard line, and were preparing to make
a last effort to score, but the whistle
blew, ending the game with the score
of 8 to 0 in favor of the Thornwell
Orphanage.
It must be said for Union that the
entire team played a good clean game E
on/1 noma nr? f * U - ?* *
U..U VUI1K. up w lilt* (.ApctlOllUllS <JI I,
their followers. It is great to win. D
but the next best thing is to know you S
played a clean cut affair all the way J
through and that, though you lost, it B
was not from lack of grit and spirit, I
but due to the other team being T
just as good and getting the breaks. 0
For the benefit of those who do not K
follow football over the entire state 1
wish to say Thornwell went through IV
the entire season last year without a C
defeat from a high school organiza- IV
tion, and this year has not lost a L
game, this year having beaten Honea /
| Path and defeated "Dode" Philips An- V
1 derson team last Friday 7 to 0. Pres- H
1 cnt indications are that Thornwell E
Orphanage will play some team for IV
the upper state championship. Also L
one of the players for this team said C
Union was the only team that had D
stopped their successful forward J
passing game and that Union has as I.
good a team as Honea Path with a J
"rood chance for victory so come out !.
next Friday afternoon. D
^
Newspapers Protest Killing vi
Of Mexicans Across Border S.
j.
p
Mexico City, Oct. 27.?Local news- ?
papers have made much of the fact ^
that, according to figures published j,"
oy me department of foreign relations,
during the past year only four- g
teen Americans have met violent ^
death in Mexico compared to twentyone
Mexicans killed in the United
States, including1 thirteen in the ^
state of Texas.
The newspapers assert these fig- ^
ures prove that the United States j
government is not justified in its de p
mands fro protection of the lives ot -p
its nationals here. It is also report
ed that during the past few months jj'
the Mexican foreign office has made < '
frequent representations regarding y
alleged killings of Mexicans in thi jc
United States. ^
Electricity From Vibrations ^
May Dispal Darkness ;
Ix>ndon, Oct. 97.?Ths prospects of f)i
London being lit by the noise of its W
own traffic is suggested as the result L.
of a new application of Piezo-electrci J.
ity, a process by which sound is con- R.
verted into power. Jn
Piezo-electricity is the property C.
possessed by certain crystals where D?
by they generate electricity when I?'
subject to vibration. Two Cambridge T.
undergraduates have harnessed this J.
force to the needs of commerce, and Vc
the invention is being shown at the Dl
Wireless Exhibition here. J
??< Cr
Very beautiful new bead hand bags Mi
bow expensive designs of silver, R.
gold and punmetal beads. Ml
f
" u "Ui mu t m .
JBSCRlpilOUS TO
I30JD00 CANNERY
TICS: Afl wfcaae ftiMa ifp?ar
low wltfc feve Maa My call upon
*aul E. Wjlbara, ibcntar/-TMu.
urer, amd ?t tlMil stock certificate.
Tkio eertlfitatee an rood? for dooc
HOOTJT? ^
mis M. Rice 200.00
K. Hughes *60.00
. M. White . *60.00
am Bereiowitz *60.00
. H. Garner *****60.0o
E. Minter * 60.00
r. Russell Jeter *****60.00
W. Beaty *****60.00
F. McLuro ****60.00
D. Wood ....... 60.00
. le Davis *****60.00
R. WhiUnir* ...... *****60.00
am Ka&sler * *60.00
oy Willeford *****60.00
. R. Lancaster 60.00
V. Askew *****60,0u
lacbeth Young *****60.0t
i. M. Garner *****50.00
/. C. Wilbun. *****60.0t
. Mjibley Jeter, Jr. ... . *****60.00
- G. Young *****60.00
'. J. Par ham *****60.00
>r. J. W. Buchanan . . . *****60.00
I. J. West 60.0c
D. Hancock ****50.0f
?r. W. N. Glymph .... *60.00
. F. Kennedy . *** *50.011
loyan Austell *****60.00
.. J. Browning ...... *****60.00
.. W. Stone,. *****60.0i
. W. Carnell . * *****60.00
rnion Filling Station . . . *****50.00
l. G. Kennedy *****50.00
rictor Smith *****60.00
no. W. Gregory *****60.00
L. K. Sprouse *****50.00
V. W. Johnson ****50.00
;. 11. Sparks *****50.0o
'. B. Gault , *****50.00
)r. A. P. McElroy .... *****50.00
leorge Willnrd *****50.00
lordon Bisnop *****60.00
I. T. McMehan *****60.0o
v. H. Harris 60 oilrs.
John R. Mathis . . . *****60.0u
. Cohen Co ***** 150.00
citizens National Bank . . *****60.UO
1. C. Wilburn . **50.oo
)r. Theo. Msddox .... *****50.00
i.ss Mahal* J. Smith . . *****60.0?'
iliss Edna T$n8ley .... *****60.0J
Iradley-Eates Co *****50.00
V. S. McLure *****100.0o
i. B. Barron **50.00
D. Barron *****60.00
Jnion Bakery ....... *****60.00
Vill Humphries *****50.0u
Irs. Ida Bailey *****60.Ju
.ewia M. Ganlt *****50.00
V'r B. Murphy *****50.00
t. vV. Beaty,(additional) * 50.00
>. Norman Jones *****50.00
:. C. Sanders, *****60.0o
:. K. Morgan *****60.0'
L. Lee Kelly r ....... *****60.0.
hos. McNat]*, *****60.0o
!. Allen . . . . *****50.00
' E. . . *****60.0?
lonsol'ted Ice fc Fuel Co. *****50.0o
toy Willeford (gddit.) . . *****60.00
T n inn Mankla Mr Pw.im SSSSSf A i\,\
' ??v?4 wiv ? uicui, Wi ' ' " * Ul/.UU
l. W. T. R-avenscroft . . . *****60.00
>. B. Going .. ? ** *50.00
K. BrenneckS - .... *****50.00
r. 0. L. P. Jackson . . . ****'50.00
torm's Drug Store . . , *****50.00
. M. Wood . **60.0*
i. A. Owwi ... 50.01A.
Hollingsworti) . . *****50.04
. J Vinson **t),**60.0?i
?. E. Smith *****50.00
[erbert Sraoak *****50.00
hos. H. Howe *****60.0?
Irs. P. B. Barnes *****50.oo
'ash . . . 50.00
Irs. L. M. Jordan . . . . *****50.0i<
.. B. Godshall ****?r?0.0.?
ir. J. Tucker i . 30.J"
V. B. Aiken *****50.0.'
E. Foster . *****50.00
lugle Grocery Co *****50.00
Irs. Jno. R. Math is . . *****100.04.
ewis M. Rice *****100.0'
ash ..... *****10f.0o
?r. J. W. Buchanan . . . *****50.00
. E. Kelly . *****50.00
From * 50.00
Louis Jolly - *****60.00
L. Bolton ... T ... . ***?*500.0t
r. F. M. Ellerbe *****50.0?'
f. T. Powell *****50.00
T. T. Sinclair *****60.00
Krass *****50.04;
L.Duncan . *****60.00
. E. Bailey ." *50.00
William Coleman **500.00
R. I.ybrand *****60.00
Ilaydock 50.00
V. lvey . 50.04
, Nicholson *****50.00
L. Wagnon ** 60.00
boa. J. Wast 50.U0
F. Wallace 50.01'
*sh * * 60.04
, A. Murrah * 50.00
rs. H. L. Gaffney . . , 50.00
Ben Foster * 60.01
M. Moore 50.0i
E. Bailey ** 60.00
J. Willard V 50.0l.
, C. Williams
R. Garner .... . . *50.04
. W Edgar **60.0.
>hn H. Wilburn * 50.00
>v Barney 50.01'
Wiley ganders * *50.01
. Kerhulas * **60.00
C. Mitchell * 80..
p. D. H. Montgomery .... 50.0
. R. Jolly . .1 * 60.04
D. Smith . u 50.04
A. Going . jt. 60 0(
J. Allen . 80.0O
o. R. Mathis 60.00
R. Wilbarn 50.0? i
ivis Jeffries : * 60.00
s Mae Wilbam 60.00
C. Duncan /. . . . * 100.00 i
M. Bates 60.00
irman-Murptaf Co. . . . 50.00 1
. Goo. T. KtiUr .... 50.00 ,
W. Gilbart 50.0( !
?scent Pitting Station . 50.00
rs. L. B. J?t?r Jr. 50.0"
P. Jet?r . *C. BOjOO (
m Mary Bjam* Foatar *****80.00 <
1
\ JU. UJLMI J II III
C. H. Peak* . 50.00
Graver C. Wtlbura .... 50.00
Mra. Ora B. Pant . .. 60.00
J. B. Betanbaugh 60.00
Oaah 50.00
Om* . , i .7 60.00
W. t. Jonea / 60.00
J no. B. Mathia (additional)*. . 60.00
Stuart Smith *50.00
W. H. Gibaon ...... 60.00
Frank Clmf 60.00
B. L. Fowler *60.00
L From (additional) . . . 60.00
Mra. May C. Peak* .... ;****?60.00
N. C. Palmer 50.00
G. Eppa Tucker ** 60.00
J. A. Hollingsworth (addit'al) 60.0'
J. E. Tinaley 60.00
A. A. Hamee 50.00 1
H. B. Jennings 60.00
B. B. Anderson 60.00
Mrs. Hettie V. Foster . . 60.00
| L. B. Jeter, Sr. 60l0u
Robt. J. Fowler * 60.00
T. M. McNeil 50.uu
C. T. S. Wilburn 60.00
R L. McNally ** 60.00
J. R. Charles * 50.00
L. J. Browning (addit'nal) ** 60.00
Cash . * 50.00
R. Lee Kelly (additional . *****50.00
W. H. Wilburn ** 60.00
J. A. Smith ** * 50.01
J C. Cudd *****50.00
T. A. Littlejohn 60.0'
1. B. Kelly 50.00
W. W. Wood 50.01.
Reuben Lindsay *** 50.0'.'
J. W. Lipscomb ** 50.0*
D. B. Free * 50.0'
Robert Little 50.0"
J. L. Calvert . 50.0.?
T. J. Bishop * 50.00
S. Krass (additional) . . . ** 60.00
J. A. Orr eo.ot
J. O. Harris ** 60.00
Brown Bros. * 60.00
Total $11,400.00
Amount subscribed in produce
1,150.00
Grand total $12,550.0.)
We want more subscriptions. Wi>
vou not take one or more shares ?
Union Canning & Products Co.,
I.ewia M Rire.
A Vital Message
If you suffer from "RHEUMATISM,"
CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION,
ECZEMA, BRONCHITIS
BOILS, or your nerves are affected in
any way; or you desire to have a fine
?lear, healthy complexion, we want
you to try a package of our MARVELOUS
REMEDY YEASTOLAX.
Among its various elements YEASTOLAX.
Among its various elements
OLAX contains the highest and
most potent VITAMINES, which
.he scientific world has found.to be
absolutely necessary to bodily vigor,
^eople all over the country have
found great' relief through its use
-l -w 'eel the iov of perfect health
and vitality. YEASTOLAX also has
\e properties of being non-gripingly
and mildly laxative, yet its action
i lire.
In order to quickly introduce Yeastlax
into eveur community, we will
give for a limited time to any person
who will mail $1.00 to cover the cost
of a liberal sized package,
ABSOLUTELY FREE
50,000.00 RUBLES
The Russian Ruble recently was
worth 55c per ruble, giving the above
a value of $27 600.00.
Save this money; many a great fortune
has been built up by buying for*
eign money after wars. The Chicago 1
Tribune on September 12th calls at- ,
tention to the new canal which has
just been opened for shipping between
Russia, Germany and Central Asia,
affording a new source of raw materials
for the Russo-German coprabine,
especially oil, manganese and
copper and opening up the rich Persian
and Central Asian trade to. Germany
and Russia. Think what this
means; surely you cannot afford to
pass up the opportunity to acquire
these Rubles,
Send in your name and address, together
with a dollar remittance, today;
the package of YEASTOLAX
and 50,000 Rubles will be delivered
to you at once.
YEASTOLAX CO.
202 S. Clark St. Dept. 26 Chicago
_ 10-28-30-31
PEC1AL ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST?One pair of heavy Zylonit
specks with Kryptok lenses. Reward
if returned to L. J. Hames or
Times office. 1621-3t
FULGHUM OATS, abruzzi rye, crim- -
son ciover, veicn seed ror sale. Feo- ,
plea Supply Co. 1521-2t i
FOR SALE?One Simmons-Wilson *
heater, No. 314; been used a part <
of one season. Can be seen Mon- ,
day at 61 Gage Ave. Thos. B. Burton.
ltpd
Notice (
Mr. Allen, the leader of music for
the Gypsy Smith meeting, will arrive
in the city Monday and has called for *
a choir rehearsal Wednesday evening <
at 7:30 o'clock. Each church in the 4
county ia expected to send its choir
and all those who can sing and will,
are urged to attend this rehearsal.
The churches are requested to make <
the announcement Sunday of the date i
of rehearsal. Guy H. Wllburn, 4
1520-4tpd Chairman. .
* orrn ,
London Experimenting '
With Rubber Pavements 4
London, Oct. 27.?Streets paveJ ^
vith gold were a Action in the days i
of Dick Wittington, London's Arst ?
Lord Mayor, but streets paved with 4
rubber /Are distinct possibilities of ^
the near future.
A test is being made in St. Mar- ]
n_?_ T .1*1. Uk VI 1? 1? d
tin v Ajnuv w i vii i uuuci uimi in- i
stead of wood and asphalt, and al- 4
though the former is far more ex- 4
pensive, it is hoped it will last 26 j
pears as against 12 to 1/ years for 1
vood block paving,
? . r
The youngest student at Radcliff? 4
College is Ruth Whitley, 16 years old, g
>f Cambridge, Mass.
BUIg'immi. JlfcUliX' --t?U. - I- W" II ?HUi-^B
HEALTH an<
i
If you suffer from "RHEI
INDIGESTION, ECZEMA, Bh
nerves are attected in any way
ciear, nealtny complexion, we w
MAK VEnOUb REMEDY, YEA
elements Yaaatoiax contains 1
vIxaMunE^, wnicn tne scientil
iuceiy necessary to boaily vigox
nave xouna great reiiei tnrough
periect neaitn and vitality. Xe
yi Denig nou-gripingly and milui
In" oruer to quickly introd
mumty, we will give for a limit*
mail us ^i.OU to cover tne cost
ABSOLUT J
50,000.00
Tbe Russian Ruble recently
nig tne aoove a value of $47,b00
bave tms money; may a g
oy buying iureigu money alter
mill nil ?a.ill aall U7iirm At
vvv|VW|VVV?VV ftVA MI VA AUU1UI
s id, auu me press is caiimg atte
ui on auu otner lnuusuies tiii
nussia. ine cuicago iriouue <
cue new canal wincii Has Just
cwcen ^ussia, uermany, rersia
new sou.ce Ox raw materials I
especially oiit manganese anil c
reisian anu central Asian traue
wuat tins means; surety you c?
onuuiiy to acquire tnese ituoiei
Vve want every person in ,
remeuy to sena xor a pacaag
laeuiou to auveruse its prope
tome a 11 ti remeuiai properties o.
t.mes tue cost, lou will be ut
tnat. oust nil in tne oruer b
enclosing $>i.uo. lou will get ;
no,ooo.no ruoies witnout ue
or money reiunuea. Kemembei
oniy, so tor your nealtn ana tut
YEASTOLA.X
aZ53 So. Michigan Avenue, De
FILL OUT COI
1EASTOLAX COMPANY,
1263 So. Michigan Av
rtanl r>u
\-/ll
Please send me a pack
Russian rubles, enclosed pleas*
money if not satisfied.
- /. ; .i,
Name
Address ..
City
ij^it 4^4 A
| FUTURE PI
y Is largely dependent ui
4 thrift. Thrifty people
| pie. The debtor is oft<
X The man who has a g
4* the bank is freed from
| not being able to meet
% We solicit your bush
*t* you a savings account
y ffrnw urlipA vnn ola.n
^ i^l Vf? TTIU.V J VII
| FARMERS' BANK
?^-A. A^A A^A A^A A^A
| EVERY DOLLAF
| HAS TWO
Y There are two parts t<
9 you spend and the part you
Y The part you spend has
Y forever.
Y The part you save is tft
f when opportunity comet you
|* How much will you ha'
? arrives? Are you laying ash
I of every dollar you earn?
J Start now to become a
dream about it?do it! W?
. will even pay you to save.
[ Will you do it?
: The Bank
^ \
> C. C. 8ANDBR8 B. P. KB
Prenkkit Vlee-Pre
\
\,
1 WEALTH!
JUATISM," CONSTIPATION,
: ON C Hills, BOILS; or your
; or you aes'Te to have a fine,
ant you to try a package of our
h'iOLAX. Among ita various
the hignest ana post potent
1c wondjias found to he abso .
People all over tne country
its use, and now feel the joy of
astoiax also has tne properties
y laxative, yet its action is sure.
uce Yeastolax into every cornea
time to any person wno wih
of a liberal sized package,
SLY FR??
RUBLES
r was worth 55c per ruble, giv.00.
reat fortune has been built up
wars, it is rumoreu tnat g?0.n
nas been uiscoverect in &USutiou
to vast American projects
it are being ulrected'towards
on dept. i^tn calls attention to
been opened ior snipping beaiia
central Asia, anoruuig a
or tne xvusso-uerman combine,
topper and opening up tne rich
i to oermany and itussia. x'nink
tunot auord to pass up tne op5.
f
America who is in need of our
e oi Yeaatoiax. We use this
rties quicaiy. The wonderful
t Yea?toiax will be worth many
uignceo witn it?we guarantee
ianK below and man at once,
/our package of Yaastolax and
lay. ?>atisiaction guaranteed
this oher is lor a limited time
.ure, act today.
: COMPANY
pt. CHICAGO
JPON BELOW.
*
enue,
icago, Illinois.
age of Yeastolax and 50,000.00
2 find $1.00. You are to return
.... .- / {,7f *.
* . \
... .
. . State
jfek A$A.
(0SPER1TY I
pon present habits ol
are independent peo
en harrassed by (ear. f
oodly sum laid up in y
i the constant (ear o( t
his obligations. x
:ess. Let us open (or Y
I. . Your money will i
& TRUST CO. |
<0> <0*
t YOU EARN |
PARTS I
? every dollar?the part 9
i save. ^
gone beyond your control ^
le part you can count en
r way.
re when your big chance
ie from day to day a part T
systematic saver. Don't T
9 will help you?yes. we T
of Union |
INN ED Y . W. W. ALU AN &
stfflBt CSNMV '?
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