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DO.VT GET FUSSED I We meet an astonishingly large v number of people who appear to be & "all fussed up" over conditions at.e *the present time?the high cost of h living, labor troubles, the Beemingly ? widespread spirit of unrest, the dull- ii ness of the movies, prohibition, di- S 'jk vorce, gasoline and the constantly * increasing number of new religions. And we think to get excited over b tliese matters is all very foolish andjtl unwarranted. The world was quite > this way ever since it has been a si world, as far as we have been able to P learn from diggings into its dusty records. There was always somebody cl Pv raising the dickens somewhere, and tl most of the time there were a lot of V folks raising the dickens everywhere, n This isn't the first time there were. tl ? * i*. w*n i strikes, ana we ieur iu?i n. n m uw be the last time, futile and foolish as c< strikes are. It isn't the first time, either, that the price of living was oi high, and it never was what you h could call low. And there have been tl many dry spells before this, when it oj was just as hard, or even harder, to w get a drink than it is now. There ai is nothing new about husbands and wives agreeing to disagree. ui The only thing that may be con- 01 sidered at all new are gasoline and ji A the movies. And why bother about n< r them. ai Just be patient and you will find that everything will settle down again \ exactly as before. In a comparatively short time from now we shall be * ; moving along old, well 'worn path- g< ways, The storm swill be past and b) the skies clear. The thing to do Is to be happy w yourself though others may decline . ' / to be so. And don't get fussed.? ? Los Angeles Times. a| : o- 01 AS TO LONG STAPLE COTTON Y w At present therje is little demand ? ? for any kind of cotton and no demand tor long staple. My advice is Si to hold every bale of your staple ec cotton until the mills want it. I think P some arrangement can be made to ct loan about twenty cents per pound te on staple cotton stored here in Dil- y< Ion until such time as demand ap- in pears. It is my" belief that every if class of cotton will have considerable come back in price; but staple cotton bi offers better chances for improve- Jt / N nient than short cotton. Please remember that mills ar e now using ce .staple cotton sold them at 75 cents to $1.00 per pound, and that there isi is only a small decline in price o* goods made from staple cotton. Ii is: is easily possible that 40 to 50 cents per Douna may yet be realized from de all good grades of 1 and 1-4 inch staple. Pick out your staple cotton as early as possible and clean f J from trash. If busy store it as seed it: IIP eottoa at home until you have leisure * this winter to haul it to the gin. Cc When carefully ginned store it in u good warehouse' before the bales ever get wet and sell when the mills of get in the market for it. ? DR. WADE STACKHOUSE. \ Dillon. S. C., Oct. 19. 1920. K DOOMED BY SPRKCH L Why British Have Condemned Irish T* Patriot. H From the Boston olobe. H There has just been received from f Cork, Ireland the tuli text of the in- ft augural address of L.ord Mayor Mac- 9 Swiney, tor tne maxing of wmcn lit ^ is now in prison. ft ne is quo ten as saying: p "1 came uere more as a soldier stepping into tne breacn than as an ft administrator to fill my post in the P municipality. L "We see in the manner in which the la,te lord mayor was murdered an * auetnpt to terrny us ail. Our ilrsi duyt is to answer that threat in the I oniy ilttmg manner; to show ourcalves unterrinea, cool and inflexible m for the lulhllment of our chief pur pose?the establishment ef the in- L uependence ana the integrity of oui I country ana the peace and happi k ness of the Irish republic. To that V end 1 am here. K "This contest on our side is noc r. one of rivalry or vengeance, but of kj endurance. "it is not those w^? can inflict the r nmst, but those who can suifer the k lirust, wno will conquer, though we do not abrogate our function 00 ue- ' n:and that murderers and evildoers k be punisned for their crimes. It is r conceivabie that the army of occupation could stop our functioning tor a time. Then it becomes simpiy a question of endurance. i 1 "Those whose faith is strong will I endure to the end in triumph. fi A Miracle of Preservation f "Goa is over us and in his divine 1 intervention we must have perfect trust. "Any one surveying-the events in Ireland *in the past live years must see tnat it is approaching a miracle how our country has been preserved during a persecution unexampled in history, culminating in the murder of the head of our great city. "You among us who have no vision have been led astray by false * prophets. I will give a recent example: Only last week in our city, a judge, acting for English usurpation in Ireland Vnd speaking in the presumptuous manner of such people,) ventured to lecture us and uttered: this pagan sentiment: j Vr " 'There is no beauty in liberty j that comes to us dripping in innocent; blood.' , j "At one stroke this Judge would shatter the foundations of Christianity by denying beauty to that spiritual liberty that comes to us dripping in the blood of Christ crucified. He, by his volui^ary sacrifice on Calvary, delivere dus from the domination of the devil when the. pali of evil was closing down and darkening the world. "The liberty for which we strive today is a sacred thing, inseparably entwined With that spiritual liberty for which the Savior of man died, and which is the foundation of ar just government. ? "Because it ia sacred, aid deatl or it is akin to the sacrifice on Cal ary, following far off and but con tant to that divine example, ii very generation our best and braves ave died. Sometimes in our grie e cry out the foolish and unthink ig words: 'The sacrifice is td< reat.' No Mercy; No Compromise "It isn't we who take innocen lood, but we offer it, sustained b; le example of our immortal deac nd that divine example which in pires us all for the redemption o ur country. ".facing our enemy we must de [are our attitude simply. We see 11 leir regime a thing of evil incarnate i^ith it there can be no parley anj tore tljan there can be truce witl le powers of hell. "We ask no mercy and we will a?. ;pt no compromise. "The civilized world dare not lool a indifferent wh|le new tortures an sing prepared for our country 01 ley will see undermined the pillari F their own governments ana iu? orld involved in unimaginabli narchy. "but if the rulers of earth fai B, we still have refuge in the ruiej L heaven, and though to some th< ldgments of God seem slow, the} ever tail, and yrhen they fall the} re overwhelming." o CHKISTMAS MAGNIFIED FIFTY / TWO TIMES Surely the world is growing more snsible about Christmas giving. SheL axes and plush albums are growing :arce because givers are growing iser. It is wise giving only thai eases permanently. You cannot dc better thing tor anyone, anywhere ; Christmas than to make a preseni ; a year's subscription to The outh's Companion. For flfty-twc eeks it will delight a whole family -every age?all wholesome tastes. Great Serials, excellent Shori :ories, Editorials that father cannol iual elsewhere. Family Page, Boys age, Girls' Page and?well, 52 ' * 1 ?? V/vm Aunnnt Ha hat. UWUVU looses. IUU wuiiuv uu >v? tr for your frineds or better foi jur money. And a beautiful Christas Gut folder to announce the gift, you wish it. Still $2.50 for a year of 52 issues, it this price not guaranteed beyond inuary 1, next. New subscribers for 1921 Will reiive: 1. The Youth's Companion?52 9ue9<in 1921). 2. All remaining weekly 1920 sues. 3. The Companion Home Calenir for 1921. All the above for $2.50. 4. McCall's Magazine for 1920, 1.50?the monthly fashion authorr. Both publications for only $3.50. THE YOUTHS COMPANION, >mmonwealth Ave. and St. Paul St., Boston, Mass., New Subscriptions Received at this flee. a why ? j Suffer? ft "Did Jl Wonders lor Me," Ki Ij Declares This Lady, jL "I suffered for,a long time with womanly weakness," says Mrs. J. R Bk^ ? Simpson, of 57 Spruce mo St., Asheville, N. C. "I M K finally got to the place M ] JTd where it was an effort for JBk me to go. I would have bearing-down pains in* my side and back ? es22 pedally severe across my ^2^ jow back, and down ia my side there was a great Jn deal ot soreness. 1 was nervous and easily hp- ^ 3" TAKE B na nnm liAIHIUI The Woman's Tonic "I beard o! Cardui and WFA ^ decided to use/it," con- ^ V tinues Mrs. Simpson. "I ^1 i )^A saw shortly it was benefiting me, so I kept it up |*| and it did wonders (or jBl me. And since then I Ifcjl have been glad to praise WffU Cardui. It is the best woman's tonic made/' Weak women need a rjm tonic. Thousands and BfcJ ^i|| thousands, like Mrs. Vjk Simpson, have found Cardui of benefit torthem. mgri Try Cardui for your trou- Rj ^ ALL ^ 81 DRUGGISTS | >5 ,s)5S a Clio Man Weds In Richmond Richmond, Va.f Oct. 17.?Jesse i Wright Hamer, cotton broker, of t Clio, S. C., and Miss Elizabeth E*. i Bufflngton, of Baltimore, were mar ried here Friday by Dr. Fred R. a Chenault, of Broad Street Methodist church. Hamer described himself as a widower, age 37, when he took out the license. 1 0 ? 8 C. HENSLEE, M. D. Vje, Gar, Nom and .Throat Spectacles Fitted. Cfflee Hoars 9 to 11 and 1 U 4 Evening Hoars by Appointment. I. yOU know * th< * must be a fine ; ! it has the ability 60 miles an hour, \ | without uncomfc f or apparent effoi - a > | SO-H. P. dctukable-lwa , | trmnrxxuuioa; 119-tn. wl mam conrfoat for fm pi AH <^mU.k?r Cmtm 5 Cord Tire#??noti?er S I 2 * "This is a Stuc 1 1 B. & B. At ] Dillou, ^hshs-bhshs-? 58 1 COT $ FIRS S I mm I We v ? wi S Bring I "W I i TH a SHUS-SI 5HSH& \ NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that W. L Grainger, administrator of the estat< of E. M. Grainger, deceased, hat made application unto me for flna discharge as administrator and thai Saturday, November 13 th, at 10 a m. in the forenoon has been ap pointed for the hearing of the said petition. All persons holding claims against the said estate are requested to file them with the administrator on 01 [before 10 a. m. in the forenoon on November 13th, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. JOE CABELL DAVIS, judge or pro Date, 10-14 4fc yo&0> L SPECIAL SIX | i 5 Special-Six : motor car when to travel 55 to , mile after mile, rtable vibration rt f id motor; intermediate teelbaae, giving maxi- _ ' utengeri. are equipped with r tndeboker precedent leba^er Year" Jt s uto Sales, S. C.' ' | 5HSHS-H5HS-?-? First TON GINNI T PRIZE A1 TY FAIR L. rill improve thf tk tke new Hull us a kale of yo and note impro1 Yours [E WOOD ( Gin at Ic -SI?SI?SI?i^j?Si-SI NOTICE. All persons are forbidden to trespass in any manner whatsoever upon the lands of the undersigned, either by fishing, hunting, hauling straw, wood or other materials. Any violation of this notice will be prosecuted under the statutes of the State of Great Convenien L ' ' r men u: STAT1 T ~ transact 1^11 : I( X I1U UCU3 U1 bull 3C1 V J rates than the person to p? SOUTHERN BELL TI AND TELEGRAPH f WEAM ' : Mr. Enoch Moore, of Oconee, S E3 was nervous, and my limbs seemed Nil some such feeling, 1 can hardly ? "trembles." I was sallotf, had a dr P at night. I read of Ziron and though IN the same for me. I knew I could at 1 I The Scientifl |i and very shortly I felt better, ate an ?9 feeling gradually left me. It was a t I) seented to hit the Spot." If Mr. Moore had not been ben< n took, he could have gotten his mom tA druggists everywhere on a money-t jf Insist upon Ziron Iron Tonic, ing else as good, so refuse imitatioi Ask your druggist for Ziron. J / v? 4S-BH5 SI- ESH5?B8 i / % \ ID BY US^ T DILLON CO AST WEEK. ; grade of y;our c< ier-Cleaner Syste ur worst storm o cement in grade. truly, GROCERY C :e Factory ?E?E?S?S E?E -B?CI South Carolina. 10 28 4t H. McRae. Judge H. McRae has been appoirited assistant game warden with Jurisdiction in the upper end of the coun- c. t>. . =aSS3Ta^ ' 1% ice?Small Cost ' j| s concerns and traveling sing STATION TO ON long (u^Knce service t advantage in reaching ! managers and the home ehere some one who can business is likely to be | present. s rendered at much lower :rsoi> service. 5LEPH0NE ffjWLB I ;''i COMPANY . x IERV0US 1 1 . C., tells how Ziroh helped him: "1 ( H to ache as though 1 was scared?or describe it. 1 would have weak Ty . J" aggy, worn feeling; didn't r?pt well m it if. it had helped ethers it might do W . -, least try it. I began using lc Iron Tonic || d slept more, and the weak, nervous UK ^ rfited by the first bottle of Zlron he :y back, for Ziron is sold by reliable When you need Ziron, there's noth- PI ns and substitutes. Uj ^Hj Accept no substitutes. ZJ3 H HShBrSHSffl-SHS ION i. .; "T T"V T uin- m T S otton T G 9 m i 03 03 otton T $ f 51 I? i u. si iii I <*J _ 0 i B-ffl-iS 'iS 3-S??- M \