iHE UNION TIMES
Daily Except SuktUjr Br
?UL UNION TIMES COMPANY
. . -*wws M.ijJUM Editor
* M?htN*a at tb? PoetoAce in Union. 8. O
n aecond oImi nwtUr.
riMM Bulkllw Mais Street
Ball TalapkaM No. t
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Jne Yaar 14 90
its Month* S.0'
hree Month* 1.1)4
ADVERTISEMENTS
tna Square. ttrat insertion SI Ot
Ivory ?ub*eqilent losertion 4*
Obituary notices. Cnurch and I<0'Ik<
dices and notices of pub <c meeting*. en
?rtiinmrnt* and Card* of Thanks will h
baryed for at the rate of one cent a wo>?)
*?h accompanying the order. Count tband
you will know what the so*
" be
E"RIR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Preas 1 r exclusively rn
ii'lrd to the use (or rep'.tolication of n< \
li >natches credited to it or not "
i-edited in this psper. autl also ? M|M'?he?i
therein
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1922
Anyone owning: land in Union county,
particularly rolling: land, land disfigured
by gullies, could utilize almost
every acre by sowing clover. It is
the easiest thing in the world to
grow. It requires almost no effort to
get it going. Mr. J. F. McLure has
done on his Hillcrnst farm what many
others should do?develop a fine
clover pasture. He says all you have
to do is to scatter the seed. He does
not prepare the land. There is no
plowing, no harrowing, nothing save
the scattering of the seed. He uses
k mower to cut the weeds when they
threaten to choke the clover, but that
is all. This county could be made a
leading county in dairy cattle fanning
if the growing of clover should
become general. There Is an almost
l'mitless outlet in this direction. We
have oeer. too busy raising cotton and
wearing rags that we just will not
s"e even the most, pronounced signs
pointing to a better way. Now that
the price of cotton is better, our
farmers are already planning to
nl->nt the earth in cotton. Of course
only a half crop, if thar., will bo gathered
next yea". The crop this year
will not exceed a half of the normal
crop, o.* so most observers think. Next
year the outlook is even worse. This
fhould lead our farmers to plant a
small acreage to cotton and to seek
other ways out of the wilderness.
They are in the wilderness, in up to
their eyes. If they do not change
their methods Ihey will never get out.
* If there is anything easier than going
\ out in the fields and scattering clove
Jk seed we cannot think of it M yj \
f'oi.uwmg- Cnc-&ff7grfiriT?
r- ? -w~+> ? -x -P\l - Wj
easy. If you need seed \
you can get all you want - ELRh
J. L. Calvert, Jonesville. He is ...* \,<S,
ing a specialty of clover seed and
other cover crops. We feel sure that
Mr. McLure will talk freely with any
farme" who desires further information.
It will pay the farmer who
does not already know about these 1
matters to talk with him. He will,
we feel sure, take pleasure in showing
you the actual results of his efforts.
This year he is taking in many 1
additional acres. It helps sometimes
for a man to see with his own eyes. ,
Mr. McLure sows mixed clover. He
has certainly gotten results, as may
be seen in the splendid dairy prod
nets that como from his farm. And.
by the way, tew people realize that
he has one of the best equipped, best
managed dairy farms in the state.
an ig. ^
Our c:.t says consistency is so rare
a jewel that it is seldom found.
#
Our cat. says a slow gait on a nar
row road will take you further than
? swif". gait on a broad road.
?
Our cat says rare poets are rarely
found.
Our cat says regrets never wiped
out a blunder.
a *
Our cat says if it were not for the
fact that foolish thearies perished so
scon, thevworld would soon be o/errun
with them.
Our oat says surrender only after
the last round of ammunition has
been r??ed.
I c ?
e e
Our cat says courtesy costs less'
than its lack.
I
^J^
Our cat says eat leas and feel bet- |
tor,
Our cat says a man is never greater
than bis deity. I
Our cat aays Union Hi has a fine
football squad.
e e
Our cat says the god of mammon
fails at the set of sun.
Our cat says women who marry
men to reform them seldom succeed
in the endeavor.
e e e
Our cat says a bad start is a great
handicap.
e.e e
Our cat says a clover patch looks
good >n a farm
General Wood Backs Athletics
Manila, P. I., Oct. 23.?Expressing
his approval of athletic sports in gen-ral
and wrestling and boxing in par
ticular, Governor General Leonard
Wood has announced he hoped every
city and town in the Philippine Islands
would be combed in search of a
strong team to compete in the Far
Eastern games at Osaka, Japan, next
May.
"I believe in clean sport and athletic
training," said Governor General
Wood. "Sound athletic training makes
better men physically, cultivates the
spirit of fairplay and the idea of give
and take. It increases a man's selfconfidence,
and builds up a physical
condition in order to attain which
there must be an observance of selfrestraint,
good habits and sound
moral principles. All-around athletic
training ssould be built up in the
Philippines in every possible way,
especially in the schools. I wish
very boy in the islands knew how to
box, and to wrestle, and to do both
well. They would be better citizens.
The tremendous increase in the morale,
the self-confidence of a man*
hat is engendered by boxing, wrestling
and other hand to hand sport is
of incalculable value in any crisis of
his life.
"With reference to the Far Eastern
games to be held in Osaka next year,
we ought to search every city, every
municipality and every barrio in the
Philippines for good material. There
is no reason why there should not be
and there is every reason where there
should he a trial in all the schools,
beginning with the university and
high schools to pick out boys who
have special qualifications and who
promise to make good material to be
worked on and developed with a view
- -ti ' vion in the Far Eastern
ik
ca to gf^uaoa
. V ;. BHsMBW Caawp^w^i
^3 g -.^courage, en- 4
2H VON STiT to an extent which "
tK^rn to triumph in com pet i- "
tion over all other eastern peoples.
If we take hold of this systematical- *
ly ew shall be able to get a team
which will be a sure winner, and this s
we must do if possible." j
Civil Authority Given ?
To Church Officials e
i;
Vladivostok, Siberia, Oct. 24.?The s
object of the government in ordering f
all persons in the Primoria to register
in the church communities to which ^
they belong or leave the country was ^
to establish a government of priests ^
parish communities. All Icivil auCi
.hority will he handed over to the ^
hurch community of each district,
which will appoint its own executive |
council. Members of the church com ^
.nunity who do not attend the meet- ings
of their church are liable to fines
amounting to 25 rubles gold and t > _
expulsion. The decision of the execu- .
tive council of the church is sub- I
ect to the approval of the governor J
of the district.
This project has aroused the derision
of the public and the priest is
hailed as the "civil governor." Up
to the present the one means of selfexpression
left to th epeasant and
the villagers Is through their Zemst y
,os. These institutions were semiofficial
in the reign of the Czar and
although some of the members of the ,
emstvos were elected by the vote of I
the peasants the organization in it- j
self was an official one.
After the revolution the Zemstvoa
oards became a purely political machine
consisting larg^y of social rev
olutionists. They were a formidable
enemy during the dictatorship of Ad
miral Koychak. In order to do awav
"ith this evil the present dictator has
"volved this plan of local self-government.
It is the first time in the hisory
of the district that the peasant
eally has had the righ of self-exnression.
Marriages in Germany
Show Decrease ,
Berlin, Oct. 21.?The number of \
births in Germany for the first quar- l
ter of 1922 show a large decrease
over the same period for 1921.
According to statistics just issued,
the number of marriages during these
three months was 8.4 per thousand
persons as against 10.4 for last year.
The number of births was 25.6 as
*"* n ' ' d t.? '7.7. and the number of
deaths was 18.5 as against 15.6 in
1921.
The corresponding quarter for the
year 1913 showed marriages were 6.2;
births 28 8 and deaths 16.8.
The new plague, the Mexican bean (
bettle, is estimated to consume more |
beans than Boston. t
ssssaBBBBBsaaas u
90
A SPLENDID k9^
EAT BETTER H^B
SLEEP BETTER ll^H
WORK BETTER HE
FEEL BETTER fgggjg
SMBgALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
ranlaH is suiu by un.un uiug au>r*.
Scientists Labor to
Control Locusts
Philadelphia, Oct. 23.?The quiet,
unobtrusive labor of two Vhiladelphin
scientists during recent years in the
realm of locusts, grasshopers, and
Katydids may save the United States
millions of dollars, in the future. It
is demonstrated each year in the Near
East, South America, and other regions,
ho ^possible it is for a locust
hordes, large enough to darken the
sky for hours, to rise out of nowhere
and eat to the ground thousands of
miles of harvest. This has happened
even in the United States, and a recurrence
is what the scientists are
laboring to prevent.
The two men, James A. G. Rehm,
recording secretary of the Academy
of Sciences, this city, and Morgan
Hebard, research associate, returned
recently from a tour of Southwest
United States in the course of which
they gathered no less than 9,000 lo- 1
cust specimens. Mr. Rehm declared 1
that they are now approaching the '
end of the survey they set themselves
to make of this portion of the
insect world fifteen years ago. (
"One can never know," declared '
Mr. Rehm, "when some species will '
rise in overwhelming nbmbers, as '
the Rocky Mountain locust did in the 1
'atv seventies and early eighties. This 1
species swept from its native habitat '
in Montana and the Northwest generally,
clear down through the wheat 1
states as far south as Texas, devour- 1
ing every grooving thing in its path. I
"The annual cost to the world at
large of locust plagues is about <
*100 000,000. Last yeur 5,000 acres 1
in British Columbia were stripped and
in the Orient, South Africa, the Le- i
vant, and South America these insects I
descend on crops with deadly regu- I
Inrity. The great value of the ex- '
jsiittens fpterMby ft .cjtajul.
hat they place at the dia}P?Pal ?t P
igricultural stations in this -??untry *
ind elsewhere definite information ?' P
he habits, geographical preferC.n??? r
ind data on the conditions which si
avor their development.
In the building of the Academy of h
Icience here there are npproximatey
four hundred thousand specimens
f locusts, representing 40,000 sepirate
and distinct species, the larg- h
at colection in the world. Support- ^
ng the specimens is an unparalleled
tore of well corelated data, readily c
vailable for reference. ^
The old-time cowboy used the ''
andkerchief which encircled his neck, 5
w
ut not as an ornament. As the cowoy
rode behind a bunch of moving
attle the still knotted handkerchief':* P
roadest part was drawn up over the ^
rearer's mouth and nose excluding ^
he suffocating dust and making ^
reathing possible. *
9'
Subscribe to The Union Daily Tlr<??? ^
Slackheaded l
Pimples Quit ?
Willi S.S.S. '
Why? PimpIe-PoUon Com WW Rod*
Blood-Coll* lucre***! S. S. S. or
Build* Th***R*d-Blood-C*0*. si
Yon can be sure of tbls, nature ha* no of
lubstltnte for red-blood-cells. Pimple- w
>olaon can't live In tbe red rivers of your .
>lood as long as there are eaonch rich in
*d-blood-cells In it. More red-blood-ceUal *r
prj*
/ shame |j
of a blemfchedjuce t *
That Is what yon need when yon nee ph?- ^
plea startup at yon In the mirror. Black*
beaded pimp!re nre worae! Rcaema la
worse yet! You can try everything under gi
the sun,?you'll find only one answer, n
more cell-power In your blood I The tre- ?
mendoua results, produced by an Increase
In red-blood-cellR la one of the A. B. C.'a la
of medical science. Red-cells mean ~
dear-pure rich blood. They mean clear,
ruddy, lovable complexions. They mean IS
nerve power, because all yonr nerves are g
fed by your blood. They mean freedom
forever from pimples, from tho blackhead *j
pest, from boils, from eccema and skin
Lruptlons, from rheumatism Impurities, ?
from that tired, exhausted, run-down feelIn
jr. Kcd-blood-eella are the most (mpor- *
tant tlilnir In the world to each of us. 5
M. S. S will build them fdr you. R S. 8.
bus been known since 1826, as one of the
p rent out blood-builders, blood-cleansers p
nnd system strengtheners ever prodoced. *
B. 8. 8. is sold at all drug stores In two *
else*. The larger else bottle la the mere
economical. ?
S? C &ak" vw fa1 !
Kke yourMf agam
I. 8. S. is sold by Union Drnf Storoj
iih Premkc Assistant*
Art Yottnf Men
Dhlln, Oct. 2 .?The pro via ion udor
th2 Free 1 iate constitution that
rinisteis direc? ng important departicnts
a hall no bo mmbtn of par.
ansent his-bffi ndedfeppodtnity ot appointing
UrfM k inoti uiea of ability
i-respective of Ahelr political popularNotable
an*?? the Mtlflbem of the
wrhtenal fatnunrat .-today are
tevin O'Higgtas, Miniater for Home
Vffairs, trho Sis rather a storm cener
in the latmDail. Today he is coniliatory
in iltanpH t-dbd very 'ncid
ind persuasive, in explainti<n. H.* is
k young man- well under 80, a t,rand;on
of T? D. Sullivan, a veteran In
he old Paraell movement, and a
ephew of T. -M. Healy, one of the
Foremost Tijs^ iirmhrin in the WesS
nimtar PnUapMot.
? Mr. O'Biggfcis waa trained for the
aw. He was a flolieuor's apprentice,
terving his tiipe in the office of Maurice
Healy,* fjpnner member of parliament
of Qcpk, but his intervention
in the Sinn Fein movement and eon
i?|uwk <hi ' mi.ijr uit jwiice previ'iiiea
his actual entrance Into the legal profession.
He la. now at the head of all
tho law, judgqp jnd police, in Ireland
and his competence for his job is fnlly
recognized.
Next in, importance is Ernct
Blythe, now ^sinister.for local government
and in fhirge of all the publ
administrative bodies in Ireland, bo '.i
municipal and rural. He ai.su was ir
fail, and during the, Sinn Fein regime
was minister of trade. He is very
young; comes from the six county
area, and hpesks English with a
strong Ulster accent. He is a eapatle
debater, and frequently deputed to
state the views of the government
to the house.
Patrick (Vttofan, a young solicitor
whose fathet var. aohief official of
the Irish Lani$ Commission and whose
uncle, Monsifnor Hogan, was president
of St. Patrick's College. Maynooth,
administers the Agricultural
Department. |
Those thret young men are Mr.
Cosgrave's cMef assistants. They all
share fully t| i common sense attitude
which has if rked his conduct since
he became p roe minister. That attitude
is firm r ?nd less yielding than
the parllamc t was accustomed to
from either" r. Grtffith'or Mr. Collins.
His p "pose is fixed and declared.
He a >ida befog led into speculative
debs . and resists all suggestions
to ' ike it unanimous," unless
unanim r means frank acceptance
of the', mition he is maintain-1
fog.
'ine numojoa speccnes Mr. uosizrave
scd to Bike in the last Dai! are
now rare wft hlni, but when he is
petting his 01M way he still occasion- i
ally indulges?* bouse with a laugh. |
On the qpe^n pj ^he necessity of|
tutting dSVrtrif a^e^oppofu trotr to
he Civil goi %nment "he is uncom-1
romising, an Ahe egploits of the Iregulars
in Lids and ambushes
trengihen his ietermination.
lydro-Electric
' Power -Shows Growth
il,
T?*?
Tokio, Oct. 21.?Power produced by
ydro-electric plants in Japan coninue
to show'steady growth. The
enerating power recorded an inrease
or 40,000 kilowatts during the
rst half of last year over the corcspondhig
period of the preceding
ear, and an ilicrease of 81,000 kiloatts
Hiirinp the first half of the curt-nt
year over the corresponding
eriod of the preceding year.
This growth of generating power is
tiiefly due to.dhe development of
ydro-electric fnterprises. The offlIal
returns recently published put
te increase of the capital last year at
1,000,X)00 pen and this year at 144,DOJMO
yen. The number of comanies,
however, records quite a
mited growth. This fact is due to
ie amalgamation of minor concerns,
he Tokio Electric Light company
as registered an increase of its -eapal
In consequence of amalgamation
y something uke 54,000,000 yeu durtg
the first half of the current year.
L' - "
A chemical, colorless, odorless and
le which can be absorbed by wool in
nail amounts fciving it the property
being uneatable by the moth worm
ithout injuring the wool, has been
Minted by a ^German.
ORE IT DOES GOOD
ieiWi ttack-Draaffct Unr
i&rine (Vegetable) Praised
by tk* Head af a
Lniiba Family.
Late Charley U.-"l don't know
hat we would Jwve done ted We not
id Btack-Drwpt. It sure Is one ol
>e best medictes made, andaassarethe
tilt lhrer medfc&e," said Mr. Henry
iarrelt? of this &y.
"My whole (teUy uses H," continued
lr. Garrett. "my wtte says she believes
aidng donee ol
"L myself, jse Black-Draught lor
kflgestion, onqjt is fine.
"we used pdrend tablets and other
jctBVes, but flwy never seemed to do i
s feed, bm ttPhck-Dmagtesum tea,
nd It has axil to our tetme to slay.!
/eglve it to of daughter lor hsodorho
nd'torpid liver, |
rot tea. ? . A* 1
-jr wn un w tcwwmuww urayimng
wtha?bwinPhelpto mjiumjthat
H0dr*Drtught las.
"My presentptoaith Is mod. Novo
wo boxes of Ba^-DrngbThiiie bouse
ft 7* '
If your ItaLxet* out of to, take
tbUck-Drsugbt^ltwiii help to drfve the
MdjpOteoas anf other unheslthful matrftfat
of yosr ifstem.
Sold everyv^re. NC-14S
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS!
FOR SALE 8ft# jouiy 'Jmef ??f J
calf two weeks old- Fine cow la
e?*ry way and tubei^ulin tefted.;
l%on?? J. P. Hopkins, Buffalo, Routq.
L - isisr.'ar
^POR SALE*?One * ihare; price' rhJ
' right. See me. Thomas Bomaf!
Gauit, Jonesville, Route 1. Itpd
35-ACRES 1-2 mile fn>m the incor
poratj limits of Union; two dwellings
in fair shape; would make an
ideal dairy farm. If you believe
in Union buy this farm for $22.60
!ur acre. E. F. Kelly & Bro. -ll
1517-3t
MAN C.w %VO IAN ^ANTFT>?SalIj.r/
$ J vfull imc, .... .00 uii
hour spare time, selling vu-ante*-d,
hosiery to wearer. E.v(>cnencc u:u
necessary. Guarantee a Mills, Norristown,
Penrr.. 1612-lOtpd
?.lCfNEY TO LOAN at 6 per cent on
farm lands Ob'.y. Jno. K. Hamblin,
j Attorney for Atlantic Joint. Stock
Land Bank. 1499-tf
..6
I HAVE a small quantity of go'tiFseed
wheat for sale. D. J. Gi*goj^.; i
Union, Route 3.
A. N1CC four room cottage on Sardis
road, and near City cemetery. This
is an attractive house and a vary j
large lot, nearly acre, wire* in, and
running water. This is ti e Kohn
place. This nice and attractive little
heme can be purchased for
$l,8u0. Suitable terms can be arranged
on both these pieces of
property. S. E. Barron, selling
agent. 1476-tf
MONEY TO LP AN on city or count!
propt >ty in lorge amounts on ea>'t
term . S. E. Barron. 1106-ti
i i. . -
FOR SALE?A rice "-room bungalow
practically new, within one block of
East Main street, $2,000 for a quick
sale. E. F. Kelly c* Bro. 1511-tf
WE ARK OFFERING to the' dirt
farmers of Union county $40,000 a1
; f>V4 p?r cent interest provided you
j make application in the next 30
| days. R. L. Kelly, Src.-Treas.
I __ 1611-tf
Advertise in Thn Tirm*
I?*
HOME FOR SALE?A six room
house, practically new, and attrac- 1
tive, sewerage, water and lights, on
Blasscngame street in West Union,
a nice locality and desirable plaea
to live, price only $1,500. S. E
Barron, selling agent. 1476-ti
It pay* to advertise in The Times
FOR SALE?Several new and sac end
| hand automobiles at bargain
I prices. Nicholson Bank 4k Trukt
'Cb: 4-VW*L-4*t.Cf
LET uS FILL your prescriptions. We
fill any doctor's prescriptions.
Union Drug Store.
1602-Mo-W e-Fr-ti
Man or woman wanted?$40
weekly full time, $1.00 an hour
spare time, selling guaranteed hos
iery to wearer. Experience unnec
easary. Guaranteed Mills, Norris
town, Penn. 1399-10t-Wed
WEST SPRINGS WATER?Deli\
ma/la a? " *
???vo ar#??%a^ VIHJ Vll uab'iiuo.v UU' II
upon attending orders, through th> I
winter months. Phone 2320. J I
Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed t? I
LOST?Two weeks ago on streets of
Union a pair of tortoise shell
glasses in case. Reward if returned
to Miss Etha Palmer, Central Graded
School. It (
WANTED?To communicate with the l
renting agents of Union. Address c
"W. W.," general delivery, Greenville,
S. C. ltpd
Call For The
"La Follette Block"
and get a good, clean Inmpy coal
$13.50 Per Ton
Consolidated Ice 6c Fuel Co.
Clouds of extinct species of grasshoppers
are frozen in a glacier at
^YtelWttatone park.
Red Decil \
M^JrtZ rffnOrCB Uul m gTOMd
and maktea blackened iron
poto and pans look Ilka
n*m Bend far fro* booklet.
i aMNaHaai '
/
I The Woi
rREMSRKABLE SAL
^Trimmed
SHAPES are snug fittin
-Off-the-face mushroom
J MATERIALS are taetal
| Pluoh, Velvet, Fur Felt, SI
In ibe ?*amui oi iWrlei
black and browa to1 Fa!! i
ing tke newest creatress *
SEASON'S ULTRA-F
StYLES
$1.98 'to 3
The Wc
S. KRASS, Proprietor.
SODA IDEU
Most people imaging when
the sole purose is satisfying thi*
paradoxically it is wrong j thirst i
but the real appeal is to* satisfy
You want richness, tastiness, s>
drink but you want it appealing
/ sill the delight 'imaginable "in tot
uuwt?
duct* tfrtufilyserved. are'further
' an early acquaintance with our
new delight and new Joy 6f bettm
TRY OU
# /
Chocolate Milk
Roger's Ice Cream
Malted Milk
UNION DRUG
Phone 116 and "Look 1
r
Election Notice
Notice of election, school trustees,
Jnion Graded School District. Uri- D
ler and by virtue of an Act of the
legislature of South Carolina, passed
it the session of 1912, 27th Statutes, ful
>age 1937, an election is hereby oflered
for the purpose of electing
hree (3) trustees of the Union Graded
School District No. 11 to fill the Abn
hree (3) vacancies caused by the
expiration of the terlns of C. T. Murihv
Ron C P?r?<n oml .T Com. Crim
rer, expiring on December 1st, next. (cl?
Said election to be held on the 7th Wint
lay of November, 1922, at the general
election for State and County
rfficers; the polling places to be the ^*?
tame, and the Same managers 'are excui
toreby appointed as for said general this 1
slection. The polls will open at 8 f0r |
i. m. and close at 4 p. m. Ail qualtied
voters within the said school dis- %
rict are entitled to vote in said elecion.
*
By order of the Board of Trustees,
September 19, 1922. tiOA
C. T. Murphy, Chairman. ^
Sept. 20-27-Oct. 4-11-18-25-Nov 1. ilTC
? , Clei
Nunn A Bush Shoes
For Men. We
AUSTELL'S SHOE STORE ?leanj
_ _ heavy
For Better Shoes expert
f with 1
" ? ' and dl
?ing yi
H. W. EDGAR ad by
Undertaking ' Par tare du8t"F
Calls eassrorod day and eight felivei
Prompt and Bddist Service ?. ?'
Day Phone 11*?Night Phone 811 681 ay
II ll>ll iMlhli llll.Pl illli II I I -I
AI L KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
Union Marble A Granite Go. Ni
Main St. Uniosi, S. .
rrrt mi mnmniij The
. . ' " - riinria
Scientific .reirt^ithen are now drill, spfeac
in jr. hole# around the crater of the vol- India
can? Kilanea. Byaan
?" laaaaatea??? ??.
rider's
E THIS WEEKS
Hats
ig-drsped Toques
Pokes. H
// - *
// at
//
I"
V ii
i-i
ik Goth, Hatter's j
lipper Saiin. \
i s coloring* from !
shades, emphasis-'!
?f the "
ASHIONABLE
* \J
, , 34
15.98 *
tnder $
- - UtrioB, S.C.
iJ
m tm
m i\ "
they drink sodas that I
st. ThU is rightv hut :nl
is an inducement only, ?l
' the taite fbr sV^U
Wetness?ybu W*nta
Our soda possesses ']
sld-drinks. - Ridteu, B
apfceat. H^TmX ^
m ~ ?W ? ? * *? Is ' jta ? * v 'I
fountain ana know n $
r drtnla better-served.
R "
K :d
V.tOc
vlBc ?
18c
ST WE
For the Ikgr."
FORSALE
SEED WHEAT
!; May and Leaps Prolific
SEED. OATS
Ighum, Appier and Red
Dost Proof
SEED RYE
nzzi and North Carolina
CLOVER
ion (in rough), Crimson*
taned) and Burr Clover
or Hairy Vateh, Rapaaad
Board less Barlay.
ok. lilta there Will bo no
io for not sowing WUm
fall. Mia Vetch and Oats
ine forage crops
I. L CALVERT
JONESVILLE.' S. C.
. ?
)len Goods Require
at Care in
ining
have been very successful la
ag woolen goods and other
fabrtrt-^yoti emrf'pwftf by ear
ence. We sterilise every pises
ive steam end drive out all-dust
Irt. Why take chances Ota hsv
our suit clk&ed up SntilSMdhthe
old -way? Pkohr ftt tad
roof motor eyrfs %illfc*t!"ghd
r anywhere. Special sllHUoa
reel post. Agtnt for tWd lafe-e
houses in the Wcrth.
, .avtouui.
AMES PRESSING
'--mmI
REPAIR SHOP
ehoboii B?k BttflUMbf
nuM?1t7
? _ ,i II.''?" > I Hi, mmtototor
gam* of polo Ofigltlatfcd in
i, tod from thkt
tine emperors.