University of South Carolina Libraries
- Letter, Note ' ' Bill Hads .. Or any other kind of i Job Work Neatly and promptly excuted at the Times Job CTice. , Remember, Frier is, You will always find a full line of Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Lard, Canned and Bottled Goods, Fresh Vegetables, and everything to be found in an up-to-date family Grocery, at my Store. Tobaccos and Cigars a Specialty. J. T. SEXTON. Main Street. I>r. .X. ? w. OFFICE AT RESIDENCE ON MOUNTAIN STREET. SOUTH FROM DEPOT. ?OFFICE > HOURS8 a. m. to 9 ft. m, 4 to 6 p.m. Rheumatism ?AND? r?i r* r>K!n diseases Given special attention. Calls left either at office or at Holmics & Mogul's Pharmacy will be promptly attended to. Sly , FLOUR! FLOUR! I can supply all demands for Flour, i also do All Kinds of Sawing .and have a supply of framing lumber on hand. 1 have just added TWO FINE 70-SAW GINS and am ready to do your ginning. Give ine a call. \\r W l J A V V V 1-V? * v i-V A J MILLER. illllllM < lanythin!? ') Invert <r Ifpmv?; h';o kc' !' CAVEfci .THAJE-MAKK.C iHYI-ltiHT or DFSiF' i PROlcUiiON, h'end n.' Irl, fl:ciciior phoi t <1 for (t< o c iiiiirat i iii' 1 erlvieo. 4 i'BOCK OS PATEIITSf ; "i- C. A. S &, CO.'. j Paiant I.Hwyrri VVAOri INGTON. D C- f MONEY TO LOAN Oi ji.ipnivrtl Sairns at 7 percent, Lou* tira E-hv j>a nienls. No coin in lf- ion SP'xii cost. Anplv to 18-tf C D. KAKKMIALK, Alt\. I.-nrfi p. S O. ONTRACTORS ?" ^ BUILDERS'^ SUPPLIES. OaaOagt Stool Imni OfIkbh Cku 1 Bol-j. w???fcto. Tutl Towora *c tool Wlr? m4 MeotU Rov* lifliM and P?oi^k. Jaoka Dort<k*, Ortta, ohala ? / Hoy lib'j *^Cm*t M?ry Jtfajko fwie* tiHw( LOMMRD IRON TOKS1 SUPPLY CO ******** m* Farm Fot Rent. A desirable two-horse fsrm, suitAble (<>x truck farming, lying just rit.hin n 11 c\ nutairln fKr* limits of the town. Parties wishinp to rent same will app'v at The Timeh Office or to Mr. J. O, Hughes, on Law Range. 5-t.f NOTICE. ~~"P I have bought ? heavy draft wagon of 85,000 pounds capacity, and am now prepared to do all kinds of heavy hauling or will hire out the wagon. 45?firn. J. W. (Ji/jHkbt, to write for our confidential letter before applying for potent; tt may be worth money. We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign PATENTS nrt TPADC MARKS or retnrn ENTIRE attorney's fee. Bend model, sketch or photo and we send an | MM EDI ATE FREE report on patentability. We give the ocst legal service and advice, and oar charges are moderate. Try us. SWIFT & CO., Patent Lawyer , ft Kj i i i Jl irf Bin 1 CLOUGH WALLACE. ATORNEY AT LAW. Room 12 up strtairs Foster Building. 2?r. C. W. JUTSTKXiX., Physlci.in and Surgeon, Oilers his professional services to tho |>eople of Union. Office in Bunt* Building. Leave calls at Umoi Drug (Jo. store or ring up Pbiute No tH tor prompt service. 15 41. RALPH K. CARSON. H. L. SCAIFK CARSON & SCAIFE, ATTORNBYS AT LAW. Special attention given to real es fate ?ml collections. JAMES MUNRO. D. R. DUNCAN C. P. SANDERS. Munro, Duncan and Sanders ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office No. 4 Law Range. Union, S. C. 5-ly J. A. Sawyer, Carrel II. Foster, Union, S. C. Jonebville, S. C. SAWYER & FOSTER, attorneys at law, JONEBFILLE, S. C. 48-ly. J. G. HUGHES, ATTORNEY AT. LAW, Union, S. C. Office Opposite Court House vlONEY FO LOAN un rarming Lands. Long Time. Easy Payments. No Commission. Borrower pays actual cost of perfecting Loan. E. K. PALMER, Columbia, S. C. J. Clough Wallace, 33 Union, S. C. P. O. Box 288. 17?Gm UNION AND GLENN SPRINGS RAILROAD COMPANY Schedule Effective Nov. ia, igoo. train No. 15 leaves Union Milll Station 6:15 a, m wive? Buffalo 6:27 a. ru train No 17 leaves Union Mill Station 4:30 p. ra vt rive* Buffalo 4:42 p. in. trun No. 16 leaves Buffalo 12:15 p. m vrnvtfh Union Mill Station 12:27 p.m \ain No. 18 loaves Buffalo 6:10 p. m wives Union Mill Station 6:22 p. m. All Trains Daily Except Sunday. The Union and Glenn Springs Rail ad Co , is now prepaied to handle all assenger and freight business between Union and Buff-.lo. All freight for Bufalo will be handled either from the outbern Railway de|H>t or from the 'nioii Cotton Mill Station Tickets to Buffalo will be sold at the Union Cotton 1 ill Station. We now have a tirst p'hm vivsnenger coach in operation. i yj uuncau, ueo. vi. vvnent. President ften'l Manager. LEARN STENOGRAPHY BY MAIL To those wishing to learn Mnnson's System of Phonographic short han<l I can furnish the books (post paid) at publishers prices. The entire course is covered by twenty lessons, arranged by Mr. MunHon himself so as to enable any one to acvpiire a knowledge of the art without the aid of a teacher. The Art of Phonography is the only hook that teaches M unson's System fully and its price is $2 00. Or 1 will give the hook with the twenty lessons by mail for $4.00. This includes a correction of the written exercises. I can furnish: Art of Phonography at $2 00 \ shorter course in Munsons Phonography at 1 25 The Complete Phonograper at... 1 50 MVinson's Dictionary of Practical Phonography at .'I (Ml Pitman's Business Dictation BooV 1 00 Prawn's Business Corres|>ondence at. 1 (Mi Mopey pifUiJt accompany the order in each case, jas. ju strain, 46-4t. Ktta s. C. HONEY TO LOAN On farm lunda. Knay payments. No commission charged. Borrower paytt actual coat of jierfeetjng |<>an, Interest aeven percent, up, according to aecurety. JOHN B. PALMER & SON, 27-<imo. Columbia, S. C. WANTFD- 8F.VRRAL i'EHSONR OF character and good reputation In oach f*tnt? (one in thia county required) t-> roprcsei and a<Hert.iac old established wea.tny husl neasihoureof aolld financial standing. Salurv $18.00 weekly with expenses additional, nil pay aide in caah each Wednesday direct fr?-n. (.end oftico*. Horse and carriage furnished, when neoe*aary. Koforenoes. V.noioae sell addressed stamped envelope. Manajrer, 31 e Uutun UMilditif, Chicago. Jf Mt ( Don't Force Your Bcnvets with harsh minerals which always leave bad after-effects on the entire system, and where their use is persisted in, tend to completely wreck the stomach and bowels. ..USE.. Edgar's Cathartic Confections The only harmless, vegetable, bowel regulator, and liver vitalize#I - itnown. As pleasant to the taste as! candy, and as positive as^ the harshest mineral. No gripe or pain. 83? JO, 25, 50 cents. SOLD BY UNION DRUG CO. UNION, S. C. . SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Oondtnard Soli.'ilule In RTeol June 30th, 1901. STATIONS. Ly. Charleston 11 00 p ni 7 00 a in " Snmmoiville 12 00 n't 7 11 a m M Brauchvllle 2 00 a ni 0 00 a m " Orangeburg 2 45 a in 9 28 a m " Kingvillo 4 05 a in 10 24 a in Ly. Savannah 12 30 a In 12 30^T ni " Parnwoll 4 13 a in 4 13 a in " Blaokvillo { '28 a m 4 28 a m Ly. Columbia 6 00 a in Tl 30 a m ' I'rosuority 7 14 a m 12 20 n'n NewtK>rrY 7 30 a in 12 35 p in * Ninety-Six. ' 8 30 a m 1 30 p in Greenwood 8 50 a ni 2 06 p in Ar. Hodges 9 15 a in 2 25 p m Lv. Abbeville. 8 .(5 a m 1 45 p m Ar. Bel ton 10 10 a m 3 A' p m Lv. Anderson 9 40 a m 2 45 p in XrTGi-eenville. l 11 20 a ni 4 25 p id jk.r. Atlanta.i Cen.Tiinoll 3 55 p in 0 00 p in STATIONS. Lv. Greenville 0 20 pm 9 40 a m " Piedmont 0 50 p m 10 05 a m Wllliamajon 7 12 p m 1U 26 a m Ar. Anderson "TT5 p"m 1l 15 a m Lv. Bolton T~X> p m 10 45 a ni Ar. Donalds 8 05 p ni 11 10 a m Ar. Abbe.llle 9 05 p m 12 01 n'n Lv. Hodges.. 8 20 p in 11 26 a in Ar. Greenwood 8 50 n m 11 50 a in Ninety-Six I 6 10 p m l.'Ui p m " Newberry 10 i5 p in 1 10 p in " Prosperity lc 32 p in 1 '24 p in Columbia 11 50 p ui 2 40 |> in Jlr. Blackvillo 2 52 a m 2 52 a in " Barnwell . ,4 a 07 a in| 3 07 a m " Snvann-'h 4 50 a in 4 50 a jn Lv. Ktngviile 2 32 a in 8 40 p in ' Orangeburg 3 45 am 4 42 p in " Brauehville. 4 25 a in 5 '25 p m Smnmorvillo 6 57 am 6 42 p m Ar. Charlostou 7 00 a m 7 30 p m M M. otat'okb- M ITOOp 7 00 a Lv..Charlesion..Ar 7 00 p 7 00 n 12 00 n 7 41 a " Summorvillo " 0 42 p 5 67 a 2 Oil 0 00 a " .Brauehville. " 5 25 p 4 25 n 9 45 a1 0 23 a " Ornngebu r g " 4 42 p 8 45 a 4 05 njlo 24 a " Kiiigvillo " 3 46 p 2 32 n u 8o a) Lv. . t-avunnali Ar 4 60 a 4 13 ai " ..Barnwell . " 3 07 a i2Sn| ' ..Hlnckville.. " 2 62 n iAJa 11 30 a " ..Columbia.. " 2 15 p 9 80 p 67 a 12 15 p " . ..Alston.. " 1 75 p 8 50 a 68a 1 23p " . . Santuc... " 12 16p 7 40p 16 a 2 00 p " Union " 11 37 a 7 10 p 84 a 2 22 p ' ..Jonesvtlle.. " 11 17 a 6 53p 9 40 a 2 81 p " ....Pacolet .... " 11 05 a 6 42 p 10 20 a | 8 10 p Ar Spartanburg Lv 10 85 a 0 15 p 10 '15 n 3 40 p Lv Spartanburg Ar 10 26 a 0 00 p 2 00pl 7 15 p Ar... Ashevilio ...Lv 7 05 a 8 OOp "P" p. ri. "A" a. m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 85and 0.37 and 88, ou A. ami C. division. Dining cars on these trains serve all meals enroute. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. Si O. tUvision. northbound, 0:53 a.m., 8:3, p.m., 6:12 p. m.. JVestibule Llmltodl and 0:55 p. m.; southpound 12:'A> a. in.. 3:15 p. 11:40 a. m., (Vestibule Limited), and 111 :30 a. m. Trains leave Greenville, A. and O. division, northbound, 5:55 a. in., 2:54 p. ni. and 6:18 p. m., (Vestibule LimitedL and o 65 j>. m.; southpound, 1:26 a. m.,4 :J10 p. m., 12:40 p. m. (Vestibule Limited), and 11 -80 a. m. Trains 15 and Id?Pullman Bleeping Cars between Charleston and Ashevillo. Elegant Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars ue; v."et?n Snvnnnrh and Ashoville enroute dally between .Tacks'invllle and Cincinnati. Trains 18 and 14 Pni.tnan Parlor Oars between Charleston nnd Ashaville. FRANK r>. GANNON. S. H. HARD WICK, Third V-P. A Gen. Mgr., Gen. Pas. Agent, Washington, D. O. Washington, D, O. W. H. TAYLOK, fc. W. Hi NT. Amt. Gen. Pas. Agt. Div. Pas. Agt, Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Company. AUOU8TA AND AKHRVILLK Short Line Schedule in ctToct Oct. 6th, 1901. eave Augusta ]0(i5am 2 55 pn Arrive Greenwood 123ft pin iiii<Ji;r9Uii 7 10 pBQ Laurens 140 pm rtaouui Greenville 3 25 pin 11 30 tun Simrtanburg 3 30 pin 0 00am Union 730 pm Saluda 6 33 pm Hendorsonville.. 6 II pm Ast.eville 7 15 pm Leave AHhovlllc 7 06 am Union 8 46 am Spartanburg 1215 pm 3 20 pm Greenville 12 22 pm I 4;> |.u. Laurens 12 46 pm 830 pin Anderson 7 26 urn Oroonwood 3 07 pm 0 00 pm . rrive Auguata 5 40 pm 11 36 a in Lea>-e Columbia 1120 am Newberry 12 42 pm Clinton 1 26 pin vrrlve Greenvillo 3 25 pm Spartanburg 330 pm '.eave Spartanburg 12 15 pm Greenville 1222 pm Vrrlve Clinton 2 22 pm Newberry 3 08 pm Columbia?a. t .m juu Fastest and Best Line between N? wborr.i .ind Greenville. Spartanburg and Glenn Springs Connection from Newberry via Columbia Newberry and Laurens Hallway. For anv information write W. J. OKA IO, Gen- Pass. Agt., Augusta, Ga. T M RMMKltMON. Tramo Manager. I Tor all forma of Malarial poisoning taka Johnson's Chill and Fever foatc. A taint of Malarial poisoning Id roor blood means n.leery and failure. Blood medicines can't cure Malarlal poisoning. The antidote for I it is Jokmtom't rmmtc Get a bottle to-day. I Costs SO Cents If It Cures. 1? CONVICT LABOR ON ROADS. The Experiment Likely to Be 1VI?4 In Ke*v York Stntr. -I Commenting on the enforced Idleuess of convicts lu the state penal Institutions, the New York Trlbuue says editorially: The suggestion which was some t'me ago made in there columns Hint ?blobodied inmates of prisons and pen..entlarica be set at work building imprc cd roads seems at last to lie acted upon to a considerable extent and with gratifying results. The convicts in the state " prisons are us a rule otherwise employed, but those In charge of the penitentiaries have not been able to provide work In prison shops for the prisoners under their control and so have sought It outside. In eight or tuore counties of this state the penitentiary prisoners are employed either at roadbuilding or at crushing stone for roadbuilding. It is not known that any had effects have been experienced from the under- ? taking, while the good effects are nu- f merous and obvious. Among the latter these are conspicuous: The prisoners have the physical and morul benefit of healthful labor in the open air; the pris- r oners are made to pay their way instead of being a heavy charge upon the community; the construction of good roads Is promoted, and the cost of them is decreased, and the number of prisoners is diminished, for tramps and other "sons of rest" avoid counties where committal to the penitentiary means ^ stone breaking and roadhnilding. It may be added that one of the chief objections to the system?the offensive C parading of convicts in the public view ?has been found groundless, for no one would take the penitentiary prisoners working on the roads to- be other thau ordinary laborers. There Is reason to believe that this system might profitably and properly be extended throughout the stale and I be applied to the inmates of state pris- j ous as well as of penitentiaries, when . other work fails. The prisoners might ' also he employed at repairing and maintaining the roads after they are built. Most of the prisoners at Sing Sing are now at work, but it is not long since most of them were idle and were seriously suffering, morally and physically, from enforced idleness, and : yet witliln a few hours' drive from Ossiniug are hundreds of miles of roads that are In their badness a re- ' : proncli to the community and a cause of vexation and of u -tin i pecuniary : loss to all who are cotup lied to u--e *hem. We do not mean, of course, that counties and towns ate to wait un'il prisoners can he secured to build good roads. Rut whenever and wherever oblebodied prisoners ore idle the reproach of bad roads Is aggravated twofold. All roads should he made and kept good, ami all prisoners who are able to work should l>r> kt pt at healthful and cxditahle work. Those are two rules which should he constantly observed aud between which an intimate ^ relationship Ik to be found. , < FREE RURAL DELIVERY. j I Coiitlaunncp of the Service Depend* j j on Good Itonda. i J In the forthcoming report of Super- j ? inteiuleut Mucbin of the free delivery : service tbcre will be nu extended dis- ! : cussion of the necessity of good ronds ! : In the extension and maintennuce of ; tlie service. Heretofore it lias been re- j quired tliat in the establishment of tho ; service tlrst consideration should be . j given to the condition of the roads. It j : has developed that inspectors have only j stipcrlielally considered this question. I : Recent official Inquiries disclose the | = fact that a portion of the roads of more ; than 1,000 of the 4,500 routes now in J ; operation requires some repairs. While : the roads In the southwestern states, as ; a rule, are in good condition there are ; sections where repairs are regarded as 't : essential In order that an uninterrupt- ! : ed service ainy prevail during all the ; year. Several months ago announce- ; mcut was made that there were routes ; in Wisconsin, Illinois. Minnesota, the l ? Dakotas and iowa where the service I ? would be discontinued unless repairs ? and Improvements reported to the de- ? pertinent as necessary were made. In ? most of these cases the warning of the ; ? department has been in eded. it is evi- ' ? dent, liowever. in several Instances that ^ no serious consideration lias been given ? to the announcement of the postmaster 3 general In tiiis connection. In such cases the department Is advising road supervisors ami other Interested offlciuIs thai the lack of care ' ^ given to the roads covered by rural c routes will, if continued, endanger the ? permanency of the service. In discuss- fr ing this question today Superintendent 1 Macliln expressed the opinion that ru- I rnl delivery would eventually solve the ? question of good ronds. Good ltoada and Farm VaJam. While It is true tlint statesmen, tlnau- ? clers and other citizens of the Erapiro I Btate are perfectly aware of*tlie ad- j vantages which would accrue from the I possession of smooth and permanent \ roads, it is equally certain that there is need of substantial argument and demonstration in the matter among residents of the rural districts, says the r New York Sun. Such residents, nntu- * rally enough, vigorously oppose the imposition of ndditioiinl taxes for improvements which, they declare, would pcneflt rich popple more immediately than others. Most farmers overlook the fact that better highways won If} enable them to draw heavier loads than they are aide to draw now, would entail less wear and tear upon their wagons, would save much time in transportation and would considerably Increase the value of their Turin property. A Point to Remember. Improved roads should lie built wkh ' foundations deep enough and surfaces wide enough In the first place so that no second rebuilding will be necessary. 1 * i . - Of b^at land in the county for sale. I offer my lyiENG PLA'CE k * On extremely REASONABLE TERMS. The place has an excellent nine, room dwelling with eight enant houses and all the conveniences of a country home. FOUR PASTURES. ? One of 140 acres with a bull and pig tight tcnop, The >lace is four miles east of town on the road to Lockhftft Shoala >etween the Litile and Big Brown's creek. For terms apply to THE TIMES OFFICE or to T. K. PALMER, ' ' ??? Bargains in Real Estate. 7 acres in towrn belonging to estate of Judge Wallace on Tosche's Branch. One 2 room cottage near Knitting Mil paying big Interest m our price. w The Laniplcy residence on Church street. One wide lot between R. N. Sprouse and C. W. Whitlack. Farms in different sections of the county. \\T~ 1 1 . * tve jutv? wnai you want or will get it for you. ? People's Real Estate Agency. 11 I !.. || "*"* p. a&dte ^ MHk V'm M. afaa>y~ I GREAT CLUBBING OFFER i | THE UNION TIMES AW ^ [ | the Best and Most Practical Farm and famity Paper Published ,TOGETHER WITH i A BEAUTIFUL ART CALENDAR FOR 1902 v | For Only $1.25. I Believing that every ona of our realtors should havo nt leastnno good farm ati4 : family journal, wo havo perfected arrangements whereby we can send that practical un<l unu motive journul, KAKM AM) IIOMK. in conueetion with the UNION F I I MhS, including a heuutiiul and useful Art Calendar for 19U2 a* detailed below, L all tor only S1-2S- . Wo are unable to Rive you but a brief de cription of tho cos- ! teniHof 1' i" ItM AND HOME, which is unequalled for variety and excellence. I'loiniiieut among its many departments may bo mentioned tho? | Farm and Garden The Apiary The Poeltry Yard S Market Reports Talks with Oar Lawyer The Question Bate ( i Fruit Culture News of the Day Plants and Flewsra \ 3 Mechanical Devices Dairy and Creamery The Veterinary k I Fashions and Fancy Work Household Features The Horse > * Feeding and Breeding Sheep end Swine ^ Farm and IIome is published seuil-maotbly, the It number* which comprise a year's subscription making a volume of over 600 pages, teeming with all the latest and most F & reliable information that experience and science can supply. No better proof of its popular- k 3 ity can be offered than its enormous circulation, which extends into every state, each number , ><l being read by no less than a million readers. ' v F g I HE ART CALENDAR | Combines a portfolio reprodadag ia caler one of the greatest of ms<sra palillm ami tear ' ? 3 other masterpieces ia single tone, each 9*13, ?Itabls for frnmlng p Sit also Includes Weather Forecasts for every day in the year, space for Daily Memermada, r Monthly Guide to Work Outdoors and In, When to Buy and Sell, How to Combat All Peats E of Home or Farm, Household Hel[>s, Census Returns, Statistics, etc. " B. The Calendar proper comprises 18 pages, 9x13, and is embellished by a beautiful reprb- ff |i duction in all its original colors of a most charming and famous painting entitled " Writing E 'J to Fapi," the picture representing a little girl seated at a table with pen in hand and a diligently writing her first letter to her fopa papa. Four additional masterpieces In single te tone are also included, separate from the text of the calendar, each 9x13 Inches. The sub- E SI jectsare: 1?A typical old master?"The 1-ast Supper," by I .eonardo da Yind. a?The E V> greatest example of modern architecture?The Capitol at Washington, r?The finest Jf a sculpture of this age?Angel with Tablet, by Augustus Saint Gaudens. 4?"The Oracle" E 3 by Harry Koselana, a typical American painter. E 3) By a new and novel arrangement the printed pages can be easily turned and thus their P jj valuable contents preserved for reference instead of being torn off and destroyed, at Is the E X case with the ordinary calendar. In short, this work is a combination art portfolio, calendar, E almanac, and weather forecasts of the utmost practical value. f Do not delay or fail to take advantage of this great offer, for never before was so aaacfc ? offered for so small a sum. Remember we send both papers a fwll ytsr, ?' ; including the Calendar as above described, all postpaid, at tbe very low price stated. K '{ Address all orders to . f; I ME UNION TIMES, Uaion, S. C. ~ | ? - ? i? * .g /a m !THE WORLD'S ^ &. GREATEST FEVER I ' f W? For all forms of fever take John- / ^^rCX Ml I * ?ort s chill and Fever Tonic It is ' 1 ^">en '""t'er^thnn quinine and tftfh * ' i.ij nplenoId cures ars In striking oon- H fra' * th# faobl# ourss mads by JjL __ i\ Costs 50 Cents It It Cores. J0 |$;, w| l5i ? IEFECTS OF VISION CORRECT! D, CSyj? ' WITH SUITABLE GLASSES. I SPi",.. .' 'Ik ?t-uicago wewi. 1 ~ . *, I - i I I t iri its *ho mil 2a- I he uii|H)itunci ? . . r i . When a friend cornea up tt> Ton and' nr. va ue ?.f c^riecilv adjusted ?!?{?? > I ?KI ? . . ^ .. ." 2 Now 1 wnnt you to tcll'ana tw n.ihiy have U.tu e>. a examined and tnith." prepare to'lie, or else *'V fti'Mg dlsngreeahle.?Ateblsoi^ ,H. R. GOODEIL, Optician, ^ lgnon, , ^ h.? ? 81'VKTANHt 11(2, 8. C. !?? lightweight class. It fa easier't? . ltl ,, throw n minion I will a mile than It la nu&uIUit inn liee. 19-tr to Uirow ? f,.at|,er teD feet DWELLING HOUSE TO RENT. g SKjL ? T la tee ho r-h to rent a nice com- ' U hi ni hotih^ Oiit allv It Cated This elgnators le oa eveey be* e# tfce gjb4leer I lh.d it to Mieir h.teiuit to apply at Laxative Bromo-Ouiwine TsMbto Lu? Umor Tuuca office. ^ iiMij u?m n r-1 im mm % / ? _ _