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SAY "BAYER" wh? Unless you soo tho nnmo "Bayer" on package or on tablets, you aro not gotting tho genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty two years and proved safe by mil lions for colds, headache, toothache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, OA KNACK'S SLAY Kit IS DEAD, End came at Nashville, 'renn., Last Week After ?rief illness. A dispatch from Nashville, Tonn., says: Funeral services for Col. Duncan ll, Cooper, 7'.' years old, slayer of former United States Senator Edw. Carmnck on tho streets of this city in tho fail of 1908, were held hero yesterday (ibo 7ih) at Iiis old homo in Ashwood, near Nashville. Col. Coopor died after a brief Illness. Tho tragic death of Carmnck ni the bands of Col. Cooper and his son, Hobin Cooper, now dead, wai the cul mination of ono of the bitterest po litical fights in tho history of Um State. At the tUno Carmack was editor of tho Nashville Tenne.sseean. follow ing Iiis defeat in a Democratic pri mary by .Malcolm R. Patterson, of Memphis, for the Gubernatorial nom ination. Tho Tonnosseean was wag ing a bitter editorial war on Gover nor Patterson, and tho name of Col. Cooper, as ono of the staunch friends and advisors of tho Governor, had afton appeared in tho editorial col umns. Word was sent lo Carmack by a mutual friend that Cooper would not countenance further public uso of bis name, it was stated. On tho following day an editorial paragraph waa written, in which sarcastic ref erences were made lo Cooper. Tho shooting of Carmack occurred on tho following day The trial which followed was one of tho bitterest, in tho annals of tho State, resulting in a conviction of both Coopers, the elder getting a ver dict bf 20 years and his son a lessor terni. An appeal was taken to the Supremo Court. The court a dlr mod tho verdict in the case of Col. Cooper and gave the son a new trial. As soon as the decision of tho court was an nounced, Governor Patterson issued a pardon for Duncan Cooper. Robin Cooper's case on ret'ial was dismiss ed for want of a prosecutor, Hobin Cooper met dentil under mysterious circumstances several years ;igo. His body, with the skull crushed, was found in a creek, be side which was found his umbrella, tho interior covered with blood stains. His slayers were never appre hended, There was believed to bo no connection between the murder of tho younger Cooper and tho Car mack case. INDIGESTION, GAS, UPSET STOMACH Instantly! "Pape'sDiapepsin" Corrects Stomach so Meals Digest Tho montent you oat a tablet of "Papa's Diapepsin" your indigestion i.; gono. No moro distress ?rom a sour, ?cid, up. et stomach. No flatu lence, heartburn, palpitation or mis ery-making gases. Correct your di gostlon for a few cents. Each pack it gc guaranteed by druggists to over come stomach trouble. - adv. Fatally Injured in Wreck, Columbia, Nov. 7.-Felix Mullinix, Ot Lavenia. Ca., a salesman travel ing for ri I nion. S. C.', concern, died nt a local hospital this afternoon from injuries suffered in an automo bile Accident near here !o-<t;iy. fard of Thanks. Editor Keoweo Courier: Wo wish to thank our friends and neighbors for tho many deeds of kindness shown us during the illness anti at the death of our dear IIH.S band and father, Also for tho beau tiful floral tributos. May Cod's rich est blessings rest upon each and all of these good people, Mrs. H. (). Brock and Children. West Union, s. C.-(adv.) m you buy Aspirin neuritis, and for pain in gonoral. Ac cept only "Bayer" package, which contains proper directions.. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also soil bottles of 21 and 100. Aspirin is tho trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono acoticacidoster o? Salicylicacid. E. M. VAUGHN DIED AT BELTON. Well Known in Walhalla, Having Lived Hero Several Years. Helton, Nov. S.- Ed. M. Vaughn died* at tho homo of his father, J, J. Vaughn, Tuesday morning, alter an illness of two years. Mr. Vaughn was express agent on the Blue itidge railroad, making his homo in Wal halla before his illness. Tho funeral was held at the First Baptist church at 3.30 o'clock tills afternoon, con ducted by his pastor. Rev. L. W. lLangston, of Walhalla, assisted by Rev. J, M. Burnett, D. D" pastor of tho Belton First Baptist church. Ho was buried in the cemetery here with Masonic rites, which were in charge of Blue Ridge Lodge. A. V. M., of Walhalla, assisted by the Belton Ma sonic lodge. Mr.Vaughn was 34 years of age. Ho leaves a wifo and one son, 1 1 /ears old, an aged father and mo tin:, throe sisters and two brothers' to mourn his death. 1 mervous headache? MENTHOLATUM auicldy soothes il EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS. Legislative Bodies of Government failed to Conveno Nov. 20th. Washington, Nov. 9. - Congress was called by President Harding to night to meet in extra session Nov. 20th, exactly two weeWs in advance of the regular session. The call de clares the extra session is made nec essary by public interests. The text of tile proclamation follows: "Whereas, public interests require that tho Congress of the United Stat03 should bo convened in extra sossion nt 12 o'clock noon on tbe 20th ay of November, 192 2, to receive such communications as may bo made by tho Executive: "Now, therefore, I, Warren G. Harding, President of the United tates of America, do hereby pro claim and decirse that an extraordi nary occasion requires tho Congress of the United States to convene in extra session at tho Capitol, In tho city of Washington, on the 20th day f November, 1922, at 12 o'clock noon, of which all persons who shall at that time bo entitlod to act as members thereof are herbey required to take notice. "In witness whereof I have here unto ?et my hand and caused tho Soul of the United Stales of America lo bo a Mixed. "Dene at tho city of Washington this 9th day of November, in tho year of our herd one thousand nine hun dred and t\ven!y-lwo. and of the in dependence of the United States one hundred and forty-seventh. "Warren G. Harding." Known Call Would ('onie. Announcement that the call would be Issued either to-day or to-morrow had hoon mado early this week from Ibo White House, and prior to that statements made by Congressional loaders after conferences with the President indicated that , tho Execu tive had practically made up his mind to convene Congress in special session, although the call would not he sent out until after tho election. Tho call of tho special sossion two weeks in advance of ibo regular mooting has been npprovod gonerally by Republic;.ii leaders in Congress. An oklahoma inventor's refriger ator has an attachment that system atically registers the quantity, of ice it contains and the amount consumed 111 any given time. Heavy wire cibles can be ensilj cut With a new tlovlco which hold! them until ti bindo ls driven down with a sledge. OUR AGR?CUl PIF (By J ?Mi, Ii. Pnsslng as we aro through ne of tho most critical periods in t: . '?1ST tory of South Carolina, economic val uos aro of greater importance, and the conservation of our natural re sources, eliminating small items of wasto with well-directed effort, should impress all alike. Tho colton boll weevil and finan cial depression prevalent means rad ical changes in our general'agricultu ra 1 system and duo consideration and preparation for which should have benefited us years ago. Wo have too long practiced tho one-crop systom-thought and trad ed only in terms of cotton. Our natu ral rosources and opportunities have boon abused. Worst of all, .wo have practiced as a people systematic rob bory from tho hand upon which we rely for subsistence of tho soil. Tho extravagant uso of commer cial fertilizer has boen a common practice-one from which no ono cnn show soil improvement except whero such plant food was used to produce plant lifo, to bo returned in part or as a whole to the soil. Had tho bulk of monoy spent dur ing the last twenty years for com mercial fertilizers boen applied to semis of the various legumes, judi ciously used, we would now he liv ing in a veritablo land of milk and honoy, and would feel to a much less extent the demoralizing influences bf tho cotton boll weevil. In an ngricutural community es pecially thero is no subject of such importance as soil building. Indeed, upon this and tho control of soil mos turo depends success and eco nomic crop production. Our soils of tho Piedmont are sub ject to enormous losses through ero sion, gullies-great avenues or chan nels through which our plant food and best soils pass to wasto; graves Cor our soil fertility; profit-enters constituting a great source of loss which might be prevented. Humus, OT decaying vegetable mat ter, is the greatest storehouse of nitrogen, which ls the most expen sive constituent of plant food, and one which every farmer can and should grow in form of soil-building crops, of which there aro a large number for summer and winter use. The too common practice or using poor seed likewise causes largo an nual losses. Poor, inferior seed aro dear at any price. It takes no m >ro land or work for good seed and pro fits-other things being equal, or greater. Tho common practice of exchang ing or buying new seeds every few years is not very commendable. It ls better to start "with puro seed and keep them so by- Held and other se lection. There ls a double opportunity for improvement with corn where re selection can bo practiced in the bin. Retaining and planting seed of unknown merit for sentimental or other reasons is as a rule unprofit able. It ls better for any community to first sccuro tho best standard va rieties of proven merit for the par ticular section, and all use tho same. Dy this method larger yields can be produced and standards raised in ad dition to production of uniform grades in quantities and quality suf ficient to command better market prices. Tho careful and observant farmer who starts with good seeds of cot ton can help himself greatly by care fully watching for off-type plants bolls, etc. Discarding such plants and later selecting tho.very best Indi vidual plants hi the field for brood ing plot the following year, or plant lng seeds from each selection in sep arate row on uniform land, giving each selection and row a number and at the end of the season weigh ing cotton from each row separately, retaining seeds from the outstand ingly high yielding rows for Increas ed plots the following year. Corn has a wonderful tendency tr mix. it is, therefore, of great Im portance that communities should co-operate In planting tho same va> riety. Having done this, great bone fits uro possible by watching thc tassels of tho inferior stalks. Field selection of seed corn shook follow later, selecting the best oar! from tho best stalks which are nor mally spaced. Kars with long sbnnki or exposed ends, or which aro tot high or too low, should be avoided. The foregoing are simple method! which would lend to holp our agri cultural advancement if practiced and which can be done by any formel profitably. FOR OVER 40 Yl ARS HAIAV3 CATARRH MEDK . ; haa been inted successfully In tho itmont of Catarrh. H Al AV S CATARRH MEDIl K con Bi fi W of an Ointment whlc . i fUfCkly Behoves by local application i <i thc .uti rial McdlclhOi a Tonic, < il? ftbM I h rough tho Blood on tho M ni ttur '<? iii. thus reducing thc Inflan .>tion. .'opt by nil druggists. P*. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, . ilo. i. TURE IN THE [ONT. Carberry.) '_?_?_ HEAD OF SHIVAIt SPRINGS DEAD. Tossed Away in Columbia After Ill ness of Moro than Two Years, (Tho Slate, Nov. 9.) Nathaniel Frank Shivar, who was well known as the founder and hoad of the Shivar Springs Company, at Shelton, Fairfield county, died yes terday morning at tho Columbia Hos pital, where he had been ill since Sunday. Mr. Shivar suffered from an attack of Influenza and bronchitis two years ago and novor soomed to'rocover his entire strength. An attack of kidney trouble last Sunday brought him to Columbia for treatment. His death brings roal grief to a largo number of people throughout the South, who knew and admired Mr. Shivar dur ing his lifo of usefulness. Mr. SlvJvar was 58 years of ago. Prior to founding the Shivar Springs Company he was ongaged as a travel ing salosmnn. NORMAN DRUG CO., Walhalla, S. C. TWO ACQUITTED OF MURDER, J. C. Marlowo and Tom Harrison Go Freo in Greenville, Greenville, Nov. 8. - J. C. Mar lowe, charged with murder in con nection with tho killing of Tom Mc Carroll on Oct. 13, 1921, was found not guilty lute this afternoon at the conclusion of his second trial on this charge. Marlowo was previously con victed of manslaughter and sentenc ed to servo eleven years. A now trial was granted by tho uprcmo Court. Tho second trial was commenced this morning, and tho caso went to tho jury about 5.30 this afternoon. The jury deliberated only about 30 min utos before returning its verdict. Marlowe pleaded self-defense. A verdict of not guilty was return ed by tlic jury in tho case of Tom Harrison, charged with tho murder of his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Harrison, tlie verdict being returned about the noon hour, after deliberations since tho previous afternoon. Thin? Run-down? Sure Way to Get Right Weight Increase Your Red-Blood-Cells. That's thc Sure Way! S. S. S. Builds Blood Cells; This Means Strength! Do yo? know why insiirnnco compa nies refuse to insure a great many mon because they aro uudcr weight? simply bucuuao to bo uudcr weight often proves low fighting-power In tho body. It often means yon are minus nerve-power, minus red-cells in your blood, minus health, minus energy, minus vitality. It ia BO? rio us to Po minus, but tho moment you increase tho number of your red-blood colls, you begin to becomo plus. That's why S. 8. S., since 1S20, has meant to thousands of underweight mon and women, n plus in their Strength. Hollow chocks fill ont. You stop being a cnlnmlty-lookor. You inspiro confidence. Your body fills to the point of power, your flesh becomes finner, tho ngo lines that como from thin ness disappear. You look younger, firmer, happier, and you feel lt, too, nil over your body. Moro red-blood-cells J S. S. S. will build them. Ladles and gentlemen, a penky, bony fnco doesn't mnko you look very Important or pretty, does it? Tako t> P. 8. It contains onlv puro vogotablo medicinal ingredients. 8. 8. 8. ls sold nt nil drug Mores In two sizes. Tho larger size bottle ls tho more economical. SSS. makes yon feel ?ike yourself again Many of tho church treasures of Austria havo been sold for food dur ing thc past two years. A turtle's heart will bent for two j or three days after tho rest of tho animal bas been made into soup. MttCroytis, a giant soa weed, has a stem 700 feet long. A Spoonful of Purity One use?, so little baking powder in comparison with the other materials used in baking that it al ways pays to use the best? For making the finest and most wholesome food there is no substitute for ROYAL Baking Powder. It is made from Cream of Tartar de rived from grapes and is ab solutely pure. Containa No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Mellon Wants Moro Laborers. Washington, Nov. 9.-Tho propo sal to modify immigration restric tions in order to provide tho country with a groa tor supply of laborers bas tho approval of Secretary M?llon, it was said to-day at tho treasury, al though tho jecretary believes some means of selection should bo devised so that moro laborers might enter tho country without a corresponding increase of other classes of immi grants. Rising tides of prosperity in this country, according to Mr. Mellon's view, have caused a large shortage, which could bo met by such a modi fication in tho law. Tho labor short age is held by him to be in a largo mcasuro for high prices. . Mills Heads Social Workers. Charleston, Nov. 9. - Dr. W. H. Mills, of Clemson Collogo, was elect od presldont of tho Stato Social Workors* Conference at tho final business session* to-day, and Green wood was selected as tho iftxt con vention placo. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Drurtf?leta refund money If PAZO OINTMENT iaile to euro Itching, blind, nicedtni! or Protruding Pilc3. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you cnn get .-earful sleep after the first nDDllcation Price (Vie, E-C-O-M THE SUCCESSFUL P] saves systematically. For ii the week, if you save any m by thc week. The same thc or by thfcp year. S A ' and deposit your savings wit interest on your savings by ? WE ARE ALW TO H Et with your financial troubles, are successful business men < financial troubles and let us 1 Bank of SN Phone 3- West Uni SAFE - SOUND BUYING I am tn the market for Cot! and will appreciate your busine; 13. 33. 13 Walhall -Office in The E j3/#'sde// New THE EDITOR NO. 010 DOUBLE THICKNESS; NO. FOR EDITORIAL, CHECKING, SHAD Blaisclcll Pencil Co., Voil cnn ho Supplied with these Fi ? Former Postmaster I ml ic teni. Greenwood, Nov. 9. - The grand, jury in United States District Court hore to-day roturned a true bill against Archie D. Komiedy, former postmaster at Wiiilngton, McCor mick county, charging misappropria tion of postolllce funds from-tho salo of money orders amounting to $7 85. A truo bill was nlso rr I tim od against C. G. Trus?ell, former rural .mail carrier from Honea Path, An doson county, charging opening of roglstered lettors and appropriating money. No Worms In a Healthy Child AU children troubled with Wurms novo r.n un healthy color, which indicates poor blood, nml us & rule, tlu re ls moro or I ess stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC (iivon regu larly for two or thrco weeks will enrich t?lO blood, improvo {ho digestion, and act os a general Strength, cnlng Tonic to tho wholo system. Nature will thoa throw off or dispel tho worms, and the Child will bo la perfect health. Pleasant to toko. 60c per bottle. Asia Minor Paralyzed. Smyrna, ^Nov. 9.-Commerce -is completely paralyzed throughout Asiu Minor. One by one tJio bullies of Smyrna aro closing. Tho only Amer ican Arm which is continuing to do business \A the Standard Oil Com pany, whoso products nro paid for by tho Turks in Bolshevik gold. f-O-M-Y ERSON is thc one who lstance, if you are paid by oncy you will have to save jory will apply by the month VE! h us. We pay a substantial igreemcnt. AYS WILLING ,P YOU Our officers and directors and farmers? Tell us your Kelp you solve them? est Union, ion, S. C -Phone 3 - CONSERVATIVE COTTON on. Will pay thc highest price ss. Sec mc before selling. A R 13 Y , a, S? C? Enterprise Bank,-L ????nBHHBBttlNHI repaper Pencils IAL PENCIL 622 "BIG BLACK" EXTRA THICK ING AND SCHOLASTIC PURPOSES - Phila. U. S. A. io Pencils nt Tho Courier Ofllco.