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SEE DISPLAY OF COLORED VOILES FOR SPRING Ne This I Stylish Stylish Spring Corsets. Spring Again wi Mc( Sells for C See Display of Children's Gingham Dresses at Sacrifice Prices WOULD IMPEACH FDERAL JUDGE LANDIS Alleged Statement Arouses Senator Dia!-Cnlling for Facts-Said to Have Justified Embezzlement by Young Man in Chicago. Washington, Feb. 12.-Senator Dial, in a most emphatic way, today delivered a severe rebuke to Federal Judge Landis, for having released on his own bond Francis J. Carey, 20 years old1, formerly receiving teller ofthe National City bank of Ottawa, Ill., who embezzled $96,500 f-om that institution and lea~dedl guilty. Judge Landis, according to newvs paper stories, told Carey, whose sal ary was $90 a month, that such a statement as to his salary was as tounding. He further said, "It puts the responsibility qirely on the bank. You wvere bt getting any more than, the elevator 'operators in the federal building and they are no toriously underpaid. Francis, you go home. Il send for you again." Senator Dial said: "I have been practicing h, w for over a third of a century and that is the most outrag eOUS pronouncement that I have ever heard issued from a court." Senator Thomas of Colorado of.. fered the suggestion that Judge Lani dlis is perhaps the most conspicuous crank nowv holding so high a posi tion, and Senator Dial repliled, "That is what I was going to say." Senator Thomas, continuing said, "Judge Landis is enjoying outside compensation of an enormous amount. He is a sort of supreme arbiter in the baseball wvorld and has assumed and is performing the duties of that position and at the same time assuming to occupy his position upon the bench. In other: words, he is drawing two salaries one from the government of the United States and a princely salary) from the basebal lworldl." At this point the South Carolina senator paid his respct~s to Judge Landis in the following terms: "If this pronouncement Is true, he will only draw one salary in the near future if I have any influence. I have always had a very high re gard for tnae bench, and I am glad to say that in this country they (de servo it. We have had very few cases in the history of our country where jud ges have not been an ornament to the bench. But, I say, if this is true as is quoted in the papers, and I have written to Chicago to ascer tain the actual facts andl to get them in dectail, I propose to bring the mat ter to theo attention of the houso of representatives and ask that this judge he impeached. "It is not his business to say what directors shall pay the em p loyee of their institutions. While. $90 may appear smnal Ito him, yet there are many people in the UJnited States wo'rking mn positions to trust who do not receive any more than $90 andl whether their compensa tion is sufficient or not Is no excuse Arrivals Week Spring Suits. Spring Dresses. line of Warner Ru. line of Silk PetticoatE E say--Better to pay Cc wish you had. 0LLUM BRC SUMTER, S. C.' ish Only. and no resaon for them to put their hands into the )ocketbook of their employer and no reason why they should be encouraged to steal, and encouraged by such statements from officials on the bench, if' this article is true. "I say that any man who makes that kind of a statement is not en titled to the confidence of the pe ple and he should be impeached at the earliest moment. Of course I do not know whether or not it is true. I have written, as I have said, to Chicago, and I hope to get a report. If it is true he should be impeached no matter who he is, for he is un worthy of the confidence of any man in the United States. "TPhe duty of the courts should be to administer the lawv and not under take to tell an employee or employer what salaries they should be0 paidl." -- -. GIVE THlE BROOD SOW A CHT ANCE Clemson College, February 12.. I'he statement is often' made that the old1 sowV wil Itake care of her self. It is true that she will make Lhe best of her surroundings, but the better the conditions under which she wvorks, the better wvork 4he will perform. There are three important factors in the care of b~rood sows in order to insure the )est possible litter. These factors, iccording to C. L,. Morgan, Exten sion Service animal husbandman, ire feed, exercise and shelter. It is rieedless to say that the brood sow should have a balanced ration. But "balance' 'alone does not make th'e beat ration. The ration of the broodl sow also requires a certain imount of bulk to keep the diges Live system in good1 ordler, and to prevent too much fat. The sow should not lie limited in the amnount of fee'd to prevent the laying on of rat; in fact, she should gradually amn in weight from breeding -time until farowing time, but she should hiave a ration of proper bulk and :-orrect in other (details, that will WATCH THE -BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneye-Heart-Lvar, Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the'world's stand ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid trouble. GOLD MEDAL Trhe National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel. na. At all druggists, three sies. 36-INCH BROWN SHEETING GOOD QUALITY 1oc. ;t Proof ish than IS., See Display of Waists at 98c. Febri GE W ONI The winter season ually have at this tin be all ready with pie sale. No half-way mi slashed. In many in1 things that will be of then come and get y MEN $60.00 Values, Now $50.00 Values, Now . $45.00 Values, Now . $35.00 Values, Now ... BOY $20.00 Values, Now $16.50 Values, Now .. $15.00 Values, Now - $12. 50 Values, Now .. $10.00 Values, Now .... Boys' Serge an< ONE- U SI $3.00 Values, Now .... $2.00 Values, Now ..... .This is a big mone you "Honest Values The 0 cause her to put on good, solid flesh -not mere fatty tissue-and - cause the unborn litter to develop proper ly. Tho following are good . rations for the pregnant sow: (1) Corn 1 part, oats 1 part, wheat middlings 1 part. (2) Corn 10 parts, wheat mid dlings 4 parts, tankage 1 part. (3) Corn 1 part, oats I part, peanut meal 1 part. (4) Corn 12 parts, peanut meal 3 parts, tankage 1 part. The now should receive (Iily about two pounds of the above mixtures per 100 Pounds of live weight. That is a brood sow weigh ing 300 pounds should receive about six pounds of feed per (lay. In addition to the ration, a min eral mixture I bushel of charcoal 2 bushels of slack coal, 2 pounds o? salt, 8 pounds of lime, and 2 pounds of copperas dissolved and poured over the entire mass should be kept before the sow at al Itimes. This mixture keeps down worms and furnishes mineral for bone growth in the unborn pigs. The brood sow should not be kept in a close pen, but should have the run of a good size lot. If possible, the feeding place should be some dis tance from the watering place, to force her to take some exercise. The best plan is to put the sow on some forage, rye, rape, vetch, etc. She will not only take exercise, but will get valuable muscle and bone build ing material from the forage. Un less she has sufficient exercise, weak pigs will be produced. Hence she should not only have opportunity for exercise but, if possible, should be forced to take it. Expensive shelter is iiot needed, but there should be a dry place free from draughts and w:th sufflicient bedding for comfort. Do not force the sow to sleep out of doors in. a wet bed. She requires less feed when comfortable quarters are pro vided and she is less likely to con tract disease. In short, give the brood sow the proper ration, provide for her' ex ercise, and furnish her comfortable quarters, and she will take care of herself and repay You well. 0 CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING AND PURCHASING Clemson Collegv., February 12. A great g-owtvth in co-operative marketing r.nd purchasing has been one of the outstanding results of extension work in the South. County rngen'z, assisted by market ing demonstrations and by in-strue tion aind advise, have aided local and county associ-.tions of farmers in the co-opexiintive selling of many kinds of farm produc-. :md livestock, and iin the co-operative purchasing of a great variety of farm necessities. As an example of saving money through co-operation in buying nd selling may be mentioned the case of a farmers-' potato exchange in a North Carolina county which saved its members between $75,000 and $100,000 in selling potatoes ..Id buying branded barrel covers. iary CI T YOUR SH )ERFUI isn't by any means over, but ie of the year. So we've dci< nty of space for Spring Goot easures here. Our prices, as stances they have been cut r immediate use to you, just r~ our share of them. r'S SUITS -- ------$30.00 --------------$25.00 - - -.$22.50 - - $17.50 S' SUITS --------------$10.00 --------- $8.25 -------- ------ .$7.50 ---------$6.25 ----------$5.00 I Cassimere Pants at ALF PRICE IIRTS .------------..$2.00 -- --..-....--$1.00 y saving opportunity. Don't and Courteous Service." Donnell SUMTE To abort a cold and prevent com plications take al otabs The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and aure. Mdicinal virtues retain. td and improved. Sold only in sealed rackages. Price 35c. Another example is that of farmers in a South Carolina county who saved $22,500 in the purchase of coiniercial fertilizers through the aid of the county agent. Farmers have gained knowledge of methods and acquired confidence in their ability to do business on a co-operative basis. They are be ginning to undertake definite busincs organizations on a county wide, and even State-wide scale for the marketing of their main cash crops, such as cotton, tobacco, and peanuts. Owing to the co-operative work in cotton grading, classing, and stapl ing, and information given as to the market value of the various grades and staples by extension workero, it is estimated that between $1,000, 000 and $2,000,000 were saved to the cotton farmers of Texas during the year in increased returns. CALCIUM ARSFNATE FOR COTTON DUSTING Clemson College, Feb. 14.-Farmers an dealers who wish to have analyzed samples of calcium arsenate for cot ton dusting must send the samples through the county agents to the Del ti, Tallaulah, La. This ruling is made in a recent letter from 13. R. Coad, en toniologist in charge of the Delta La boratory to Prof. A. F. Conradi, en tomologist for the South Carolina State Crop Pest Commission. The let ter from Mr. Coad is given below. "In the past we have been analyz ing samples of calcium arsenate sent in by farmers and dealers and are do sirous of continuing this service, but it has now proven impossible to con tinue on this basis. The only solution .earing ARE OF THE BARG we find ourselves with a bigg led to reduce it. When Sprin Is. All winter merchandise wi you can see for yourself, ha ight in two. So if you want sad over this list of extraort UNDIERV $2.50 Men's UJnioni Suits, ni $3.00 Men's U~nion Suits, n< H-eavy Ribbed and Fleece (No Seconds) 75c per y JUST WRI~1rl $15.00 Values, Now. $13.50 Values, Now - . .. $12.50 Values, Now. Specially reduced prices in MEN'S I $5.00 Values, Now. $6.50 Values, Now . Stetson Hats, very special miss it. This house is on its t( Dry Goo R, S.C. of tho difficulty which now confrouts us seems to be to establish a rule that we will analyze only samples which are sent in by county agents, and this will be our policy hereafter. We still consider it quit,. important that all shipments of calcium arsenate be sam plIed and analyzed and are anxious to do this for ev ryone who is planning to poiswn the boll weevil. Conse quently, if you hav tny calcium ar senate, communicate with your coun ty agent and have him send the samp les for free analycis. Very truly yourc, .a B. R. COAD, InI Chare Delta Laboratory. -0 MAN AND SON DROWNED Eustic, Fla., Feb. 14.-.. A. Thomp.. son and four-year-old son, of Deland, were drowned this afternoon when the automobile in which they were riding swerved from the road and plunged into a lake near Umatilla. Mrs. Thompson and their other child, who were seated in the rear of the car, managed to extricate themselves and made their way to shore. WOULD REQUIRE GREAr DEAL OP MONEY Mexico City, Feb. 14.-Immediate reconstruction of Mexican rail lines at present operated by the govern ment will require 15,000,000 pesos, says a report filed by Jaime Gurza, a special investigator appointed (luring the Carranza regime, and who since the death of Carranza has been work ing rtcadily on the subject. He esti mates the total cost of maintenance of these lines costs 14,000,000 pesos. --------- ADVEIRTISE IN THE TIMES SUMMONS FOR RELIEF STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COP1Y SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served.) Rt. E,,McFaddin, P'laintiff, against Carrie Hampton, Defendant. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN DA NT: YOU ARE IEREBY SUMMON ED and required to answer the com plaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, Du Rant & Ellerbe, at their office, in Manning, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the (lay of such service; and if you fail to answer the com plaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. You will further take notice that the Complaint in this action was filed in the oflice of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Clarendon County, S. C., on the 9th day of December, 1920. DuRant & Ellerbe, 4-3-e. Ilaintiff's Attorneys. Sale! SE AINS! er Stock than we us -arrives we want to 11 be sacrificed in this ie been unmercifully to save money oni linary bargains, and TEARi >w... ....$1.25 >w. .......$1.50 d Shirts and DrawerS ~arment. T SHOES ----.-- $8.75 -------------$7.85 all other lines of Shoes. [ATS at $6.50 es all the time to give ds CO.