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THK UNION TIMES "ubliikrd Daily Except Sunday By ?HE UNION TIMES COMPANY ht* l.ewis M. Kice Editor Registered at the Postotflre in Union, S. C as second clans mutter. limes Building Main Street th Bell Telephone No. 1 fo SUBSCRIPTION RATES One ^ ear ..ft 00 Six Month* 2.0" I hree Month* 1.00 ADVERTISEMENTS lS One Siiunre. first insertion $1.00 lit Every subsequent Insertion 50 Obituary notices. Church and I.<odKe notice* attd notices "f pub'ic meetings, entertuininenta and Cards of Thanks will b? III charged for at the rate of one cent a word, cash accompanying the order. Count the lit word* and you wi'l know whnt the cost will be. S MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press 1* exclusively en dispatches ornliU-d to it 01' not otherwise rreelitesi in this paper, and also the local news publishes! thereon. w I) MONDAY, JULY 17, 1922. ,)( CM We hope to get the canning factory K( in full operation by Wednesday 01 \v -pi i < e:.;.. ,t- Tiw? loot of K I l l II I |?i j '? I ?? V vn. *11*. iw.Tl V** the machinery is now being installed. a< ai s' It becomes more and more apparent that the strike is to involve more n and yet more of railway employees, and may possibly, even probably, c>v tl cr the entire groups of railway work- ,v ers. The public will, as usual, be the ^ goat?always is. And murder, incendiarism and violence of all sorts wili d1 be much in evidence. Many of tin P< railways will make determined effort u today to reopen their shops and we jj may expect to read of many acts ot w violence and bloodshed. The con- d (lict promises to be short, sharp a id. tl wo believe, decisive. y The Southern industrial conference c' now in session at lllue Ridge, N. C., and made up of representatives cot- di ton mill officials from Virginia, the K Carolina*, Georgia and Alabama ha.expressed unanimous sentim lit !J against taking advantage eif the re- tj peal of the child labor law. The can- in ierence agreed upon the constitutional l" . . . . . i I corrections of the decision rendered by 11 Chief Justice Taft, but approve of the ^ general movement to shorten hours ji in the n.ills for boys and girls tha? h: work in the mills. The general senti- P1 ment also expressed, was in favor of ( more school hours for those under 1(? , hi years of age. Plans are already un- n. tier way by which live hours a day will p be spent in the mills and three hours a *-'i day will be spent in school. B. E. <M th Geer, president of Judson Mills, ,, K Greenville, in a statement before the ^ conference, declared: "Manufactur- tc ers of the South are detenmined that w our mills shall be run not only to make cotton cloth, but to make the i i i '<] riirht kind nf men nml uiiiiinn n? . well." a It seems to us that there is much to ni encourage the belief that a new day has come when the leaders of the jV great great cotton manufacturing in- ... i dustry express such sentiments. Men la who are at. the head of great enter- ol prises have come to realize that a " man is better than a sheep, that ine: dustry is not only to grind out do!- h, lars but must conserve life and build w <haracter. dc , a Our cat says business that takes J. . r 1 IW iia iMHH 01 I rieuusilip is poor DUS- pj) inesrt. de * * * Our cat says an unwilling witness l>0 often furnishes the most damaging !/ fll testimony. * * * ih Our cat says silence is golden ex- f(, cept when cowardly. j an ? I tri flu. ,.r>t c,?.?. ?u_ ? 1 1.1?! Sv \/ui i (11/ r?ciyr> tilt' j)<l |. It'll t (iiuuuri carries the world's burdens. qu * * J, 00 Our eat says wholesale condemna- wj tion is the product of immature judfc- ha ment. . av # eh Our cat says he read in the flood Book that when the wicked reign the . _ tor people mourn. ar< * lar Our cat says many of the funny papers are not even funny. ' CO? + + * f |*{? Our cat says when hope dies the battle is lost. ? Our cat says the parlor bolshevist worse than the active bolshevist, foi furnishes the inspiration that murrs yet escapes responsibility. Our cat says Chicago is the seat of e strike, and also of the undigested reigner. ? Our cat says the Southern farmer well armed to stand the strike for ; has food and wood. ? Our cat says help others, and you ?lp yourself; hurt others, and you jrt yourself.'. pi inter of Wood in Eye Caused Death Slnctlwilm .Tnlv 1 fi A <jnlintr?r of I ihhI in one eye caused the death of r. Wolfgagn Kapp, the American mi German junker who tried to ,ferthrow the German republican j iv'ernment about two years ago, and ho died recently in Germany. Dr. app, who was residing in Sweden : the time of his injury, neglected it, nd when at last compelled to conilt a specialist examination of the ffected optic showed that a maligant cancer had developed. The injured eye was removed bui m -cancer persisted, and when Dr. app returned to Germany he was istantly arrested only to be taken to le hospital where he died. When Dr. Kapp's intended coupetat failed, he secured a -false passart, fled to Sweden by airpTane, and on the government's permission to miain in the country on the ground lat he was a political refugee. He as soon joined by his wife and aughter, and the Kapp family seteel on a beautiful country estate at fallekis. Here they spent nearly two ears, undisturbed by the post-war risis in world politics. The Kapps lived simply and unstentatively in Hallekis. Mrs. Kapp id her own house work while Dr. app attended to the out-door duties r the household. Like his former nperial master, Dr. Kapp in his exri f ,wvL- nt\ unwwl eniirimr on/I Qnllt. ng, and it was while he was engaged i splitting wood for the kitchen inge that he met with the injury lat led to his death. During his residence at Hallekis, r. Kapp proved to be anything but le fire-eating Prussian junker he ml been pictured. At one crucial tiint in the great war he challenged hancellor Bethmann-Hollweg to a Liel, and after peace was restored e planned to crush the unstable Gor an Socialist regime with typical russian ruthlessness. He actually ipturcd Berlin, drove the Ebert gov nnient to Dresden, and ruled over le German capital for five days, app was accused of being a reaconary, working for the ultimate resirat ion of the monarchy, but he alays strongly denied this. The Swedes of the Hallekis cornunity who had supposed Dr. Kapp ) be a roaring Prussian of the most moxious military type, found him courteous and charming old gentlean. lie was kindly, democratic and ?ry social, frequently visiting the Mghboring farms and chatting with le farmers and their workmen, nong whom he became very popur. His tendency to mingle on terms f equality with all classes probably 'suited from his early American aining, Dr. Kapp having spent his irly youth in New York City where was horn in 1852. The people ho host, knew Dr. Kapp in Sweden scribe him as a model neighbor and genial gentleman. weden's Prohibition Campaign Now On Stockholm, July 15.?Sweden's probition campaign, now at its height, is become largely a battle of statiscs. While the "dry" forces point ith pride to the fact that they have on a victory in the Riksdag when lat body voted to hold a consultave plebiscite of the "wet" and "dry" sue on August 27 of this year, the iti-prohibitionists are quoting govnment statistics and the reports of edical authorities. The reports of the government disirt physicians scattered all over 'the untry are now being received by e Swedish Medical Board which rent ly went on record against total ohihition. Virtually all of the phy ians report that drunkenness apars to he decreasing in their reective districts, and that in many rts of the country home-brewing is dining. The Royal Social Board's latest rert shows that during the first quarr of this year inebriety showed a rther decline, there being only !>,f> cases of drunkenness reported roughout Sweden. The report sets rth also that during 1921 Norway , I u :i~ :? -I I IM1.IIKI, until (M Ulllllll Kill rUllIlies, were more wet in spots than veden with her liquor rationing sysm. Thus during >921 Sweden's arterly reports showed between 7,0 and K.000 cases of drunkenness lile prohibition Norwny, with about If of Sweden's population, had an eratfe of nearly 9,000 cases of in- ' riety ofTffnses during each quarter. Many poke shapes are seen in fash- : lable millinery shops. Usually they 1 ? trimmed with flowers, or with ' ^e veils wound about the brim. ' fn many places, the bouys on the ( it of Norway especially, the sea I ezes upwards?the water freezes the bottom before it does at the i >. I You tell em Ttey\e,gt# ; fhe?PEPf;: STROLLERS ; CIGARETTES . I If cents for ; ; A Movie Star t? h 1. ill cvcty mjL'is^ivjc ill, , ? Women Resist Passively Sofia, Bulgaria, July 13.?Wh'.-i Premier Stamboulisky conceived th< idea that it would be a good thing to compel every able-bodied man and woman in Bulgaria to work 10 days a year for the state, he probably expected the trouble which has encued, for he is described as a far-sighted statesman with an active imagination. In any event he has entered the lists to defend the weak spots in his innovation, and his principal opponents are the young women of the land. In the first place the young moslem women of Bulgaria have refused point blank to do a thing. They cite the position given them in their homes by their religion, and refer the authorities to various groups of fathers and brothers armed with knives, pistols and rifles, who are violently opposed to their female relatives donating their labor to the state. The Premier has proposed they be deprived of their vwn"j aiiu iiu^ iiiicairucu ai u*r?i. I m women still resist passtvely. New Stamboulisky says they will work for the government, or he will know the reason why. September will be interesting, foi then the 1922 class of women will be called to labor without pay in public buildings, gardens, et cetera. And the women other than those of the moslem faith say they will work when the moslem women do, in the meantime offering encouragement and support to their belligerent sisters. There also have be en called to the public gardens, as it were, professional men from the cities, men unused to hard labor whose soft hands daily attach white collars to silk shirts. In the beginning they went through the motions of work, but did virtually nothing. Why labor when one could soldier? Then the gang bosses gave piece work; each man could quit when his stint was done. As a result two | hours often sufficed for what Drevious ly had not been completed in ten. But | little by little the bosses increased the | allotments, and now the inevitable reaction has set in. The bourgeoisie . are daily complaining of sore backs; blistered hands; bad eyesight; sunstroke; hunger; thirst, and other handicaps. "These rotten bourgeois don't love (heir country, are lazy and incapable,*' declared Stamboulisky, exasperated at ( not being able to force work out of the men mobilized. The law has given risen to many amusing situations. It is pointed out that Stamboulisky himself has not done any work. As a cabinet minister he is exempt. Likewise all peasant field laborers, farmers and city workmen are exemnt. nn<l thn nnnnln. tion of Bulgaria is largely agrieul- , tural the law applies mostly to pro. fessionl men, such as lawyers, den- , tists, doctors and shopkeepers. The newspaper men turned out as a body and did their work cheerfully; found that it did them good physical- . ly, and then went home to write amusing articles based on their experience. ^ Wood Alcohol Every patron of a bootlegger occa-j sionally has a bad moment when he wonders, if by any chance, the stutf h" tvns just swallowed puts him next on the list of wood alcohol's victims. Methyl alcohol, commonly known as wood alcohol, is formed by the destructive distillation of wood. Also, ii can be made from formaldehyde, intentionally or accidentally. You observe the possibilities of synthetic hooch made from alcohol that has been "spiked" with formaldehype or other persons, by government order, to make it unfit for beverage purposes. A teaspoonful of wood alcohol is sufficient to cause blindness, beginning with double vision, falling of the body; temperature, loss of sensation in thej nerve centers, and rythmic convul- ' sions. ( A drink of wood alcohol causes blindness 00 times out of 100, and us-j* ually means certain death, though,' sometimes the patient lingers for as long as a year. Ethyl alcohol?the grain alcohol of ^o-cnlled pure whiskey, sought by iriany^ as the elixir of youth?consists ?f a combination of two atom* of car t< ion, one of oxygen, six of hydrogen. < From that, take two atoms of hy. (i Irogen and one of carbon, and v >u si iave wood alcohol. it Funny, what a difference just : f?w ii rtoms make.?Editorial, Steubeiivdle si (O.) Herald Star. s; i i a ? /lost Important Organization Participating in the Strike Washington, July 16.?The Interintional Association of Machinists, >ne of the most important of the organizations participating in the raiload shopmen's strike, numbers on ts rolls approximately 260,000 men, (tllcials declare, of which almost 100,>00 are employed in railroad shops >r doing railroad work. The rest are icattered through various other inlustries. The organization is among the old*st of the country, it is claimed, alhough its present title does not date "urther back than 1889. In 1858 groups of skilled blacksmiths and nachinists banded together to form heir first organization. The union I;rived for some years and became a mrt of the famous Knights of I^abor >vhen that body was organized, about ifty years ago. So important a part did the railload machinists take in that body that they have become the dominant factor. In the eighties, the leaders ecalled, when the Knights of Labor went under the ban, the members, HMnPrinllv in tV><> Wpcf Kn/1 f a nkoncn I *7 - ' > """ W V>.01IKV their names ami seek jobs elsewhere, h:ding their union membership to avoid persecution. The Knights were finally disrupted and the machinists got along as best they could until, in 1898, the railroad machinists in the shops at Atlanta, Ga., met and reorganized. At the first yearly convention the machinists representatives from various sections of the country attended and the name was fixed as The Na tional Association of Machinists. The next year delegates from Canaida, practically the entire country, and elsewhere, attended, the organization was extended into an internat'onal body and the name changed to the present title. The membership, composed for the most part of the highest type of skilled mechanics, has always taken a leading part in the railroading, both in this country and Canada, though to little extent in Mexico. While the various local sections of the union have been embroiled in constant trouble of one sort or another with the railroad executives, union officials declared, the present walk-out is only the second general strike of the en dre body. The first occurred in 1901, when the men rebelled against the ten-hour day and struck from May to December. The Association counted that me a moral victory, for the men generally never returned to the ten hour day, the maximum remaining at nine hours, which several years later was reduced to eight. At that time, however, officials said. Lhe organization did not adhere to the main principle of the present strike, that no men should return to work until agreements paved the way for the return of all, but the men then went back to their jobs by local groups. However, it was emphatically dejlared on the first day of the present strike, that just as the rail executives have organized into one central body to lower wages, so will the unions light in one organization for the return to former scales. While the many sections of the Association have take/ part in a long list of strikes, local and sectional, long and short, among the most bit h i hiiu longest, were me lollowing: The general strike in 1901, which lasted eight months; on the Southern Railway in the same year, which last- . I'd about the same time; on the Union Pacific in 1902, duration nine months; on the Canadian Pacific, 1903, duralion eight weeks; on the Santa Fe, same year, lasted four years; on the Krie, 190G, lasted two years; on the Baltimore and Ohio, 1910, duration one year; on the Illinois Central, 1911, duration four years; on the Grand Trunk, duration one and a half years. Others of duration were railed on the Pennsylvania, the Wabash and the Wheeling. William H. Jcrtinson is Intemationll President of the organization, and ivith P. J. Conlon, International VivePresident, wil Street the activities of Ihe strike from Washington headquarters. Hay Association Convention Cedar Point, O., duly 16.?Nowidays even feeding horses is discussal in terms of the age of machinery. h\>r exumple, "Stoking 19,000,000 Hay-Burning Locomotives" will h-? he subject of an address by Wayne Hinsmore of Chicago, secretary of the lorse Association of America, at the 19th annual convention of the Nationil Hay Association, Inc., which ^f to >e held here July 26-27. Other speakers will be F. D. Van Vmburgh, editor and manager of 'The Silent Partner," New York city; Charles C. McChord, chairman of the nterstate Commerce Commission, Washington, D. ?J., and Frank L. dulttolland, past president of the Inernational Association of Rotary 'lubs, Toledo, Ohio. A dance, a banquet, a card party or women and a bathing party have een arranged. Municipal Indebtedness Of Yokohama Yokohama, Japan, July 17.?The j :>tal municipal indebtedness of the ity of Yokohama in March was 28,21,400 yen, according to figures 1sued hy the City Office. Most of this loney has been expended in harbor nprvemetit, gas and water exten- 1 ion and in purchasing the tramway /stem. Diversification Keynote Of Agents' Meeting Clemson College, July 12.?A special feature of the first day of the annual meeting of county agents and specialists of the Extension Service consisted of a field demonstration in dusting cotton with calcium arsenate when various kinds of dusting machines were used. So many farmers were present on Wednesday interested in the same subject that the demonstration was repeated fbr the general public and explanations were made by I rof. A. F. Conradi, entomologist, concerning the use of the machines and the general subject of poisoning. Prof. Conradi emphasized that fighting the boll weevil is a matter of yearround battling against the pest; that neither poisoning alone nor any other ? one thing will control the weevil; that soil must be built up and cotton grown only on land which will produce a crop worth saving; that early poisoning 'before stpiare formation, whether with dust, liquid, sweetened poison, or anything else, is only a minor operation; and that weather conditions in midsummer are most Important determining factors. A good part of Tuesday's discussions was given to the consideration of hogs and dairy cows as important 'factors in the reconstruction of our agriculture. In thes discussions it was brought out that because of our climatic and soil conditions and our ability to grow so many kinds of forages and feeds there is every heason why livestock should play a most important part in our future farming. Wednesday morning's discussions 'centered around the so-called small interests of the farm, in which it was emphasized that poultry, bees, small fruits, etc., are worthy of much more serious consideration than farmers have heretofore given them, and that these may be made important income (producers. j Other subjects so far discussed have been the importance of boys' club work, in which it was brought out that after all the biggest and best of all farm crops is the crop of boys and girls, which should therefore have nfost careful attention; and the more effective cooperation with local newspapers in promoting farm progress, this discussion emphasizing the fact that the local newspapers are not only anxious to have county agents and specialists serve the papers and through them the farmers as local re- _ porters of agricultural news and prog ress, but that through such coopera tion county agents and specialists may Teach larger numbers of people and therefore do much greater good. Trade Agreements with Nine Signatories Warsaw, July 13.?The Polish for- J eign office in publishing the ratification of the Franco-Polish comrtiercial treaty announces that Poland has now signed trade agreements with nine other signatories: Italy, Czechoslovakia, Rumania, Hungary, Austria, Memel, Spain, Portugal and Jugo- R slavia, nd is making negotiations for L similar treaties with England, Japan, L Switzerland, Sweden and Norway. L Pourparlers with Germany and Rus- L sia also have commenced. While no A formal treaty has been made between Poland and the United States, an I greement has already been reached. I. - I At Lennox, the fashionable water- j ing place, it is said that fully 50 per j cent of the women have bobbed hair ^ held in place by a bandeaux. Few hats are seen. L Notice Masons I I A special communication of John A. I Fnnt Lodge, No. 334, A. F. M., will be I nem in me lodge room of Monarch 1 mills store, Monday night, July 17th, L at 7:30 o'clock. District Deputy Grand IMaster Martin will be present. I The M. M. degree will be conferred. IAll qualified Masons are invited to A attend. J. A. Petty, I. R. F. Haynes, W. M. A Secretary. 1431-2t H. W. EDGAR 5 Undertaking Parlors Calls answered day and night Prompt and Efficient Service Day Phone 129?Night Phone 311 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS MONEY TO LOAN on city or country property in large amounts on easy terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-tf L?/\n OAT t* T _ -1-. ? ** i vfiv Dftua?tiOOKouc mountain and Peach Blow See Irish Potatoes. J. L. Calvert, Jonesville, S. C. 1416-tf FOR SALE?Unknown, Clay, Iron, Brabham and mixed peas, O-too tan, Biloxi and Mammoth Yellow Soya beans and other farm seeds. Write me for anything wanted in the seed line. J. L. Calvert, Jonesville, S. C. 1416-tf WEST SPRINGS WATER?Deliveries made only on Saturday and upon standing orders, through the winter months. Phone ?320. J. f -a rw\A n# ? **r j i e iwjrn uaucaawrt iflVU-IBUll, TV tl,TC FOR SALE?Jersey cow with week old c&lL Apply to J. A. Brown. It SALESMAN?We will start you in a profitable and permanent business if you can sell a device every auto needs. Write fully. Syncro Motors Co., Battle Creek, Mich. It PIGS FOR SALE?Duroc-Jersey pier* ?entitled to registration; all ages. ? M. E. Pittman, Carlisle, S. C. ! nj ^nt r Cold P|nQL y 1 of Green St I Feed Leaves Run Down 9 the Spring. 1 Renew the health, strength and v 5 hogs and poultry. Get inaaiinum I duction. Spring ie the Ymo *or r | care for your worn out and sick li I 0 They restore health, bring back B production. There is a specific C 1 ?>V>lnat vi.l?riiinrl;in< tor nti.-li 11 v B A Few Special < J For Spi Caro-Vet Con \ horses, mules an Caro-Vet Swii HGBBtRS*^^5| I der, price 25c. J Caro-Vet Eg M Caro-Vet Toni 1 and cattle, pric E Sold by general stores and dn B of satisfactory results, or money r I plete lino of Caro-Vet Remedies. H We are sending FREE to ea I 48 pages "Farmers' Veterinary I and tells how to treat live stock i I. CAROLINA REMEDIES 00 POPULAR T CHARLEST SLE OF PALMTAN Wednesday,'. SOUTHERN RA egular Trains No. v. Greer .. x v. Duncan ,v. Wellford ,v. Fair Forest .r. Spartanburg No. iV. Blacksburg iV. GaflTney jV. Cow pens .v. Clifton .v. Converse ir. Spartanburg No. .v. Landrum ?v. Campobello v. Gramlin <v. Inman v. Spartanburg v. Whitestone .v. Pacolet ,v. Jonesville ?v. Lockhart .v. Lockhart Jet ,v. Onion ir. Columbia ,v. Columbia (special train) iT. Charleston (special train) Excursion tickets good going on bove which will consist of coaches an ood on all regular trains up to an< :25 P. M., July 22nd. No. baggage checked. Call on nearest Southern Railway State Campaign Meetings Sumter, July 17. Bishopville, Tuesday, July 18. Darlington, Wednesday, July 19. Bennett8ville, Thursday, July 20. Chesterfield, Friday, July 21. Florence, Saturday, July 22. Conway, Monday, July 24. Marion, Tuesday, July 25. Flillnn Wo/Inoo/loir Tn1?t OA ,, UUiy fW. Kingstree, Thursday, July 27. Georgetown, Friday, July 28. Manning, Saturday, July 29. Camden, Monday, July 31. Lancaster, Tuesday, August 1. York, Wednesday, August 2. Winnsboro, Thursday, August 3. Cheater, Friday, August 4. Union, Saturday, August 5. Rest eight days. Newberry, Monday, August 14. Greenwood, Tuesday, August 16. Laurens, Wednesday, August 16. Abbeville, Thursday, August 17. McCormick, Friday, August 18. Anderson, Saturday, August 19. Walhalla, Monday, August 21. Pickens, Tuesday, August 22. Greenville, Wednesday, August 23. Gaffney, Thursday, August 24. Spartsmbuife, Friday, August 26. Subscribe to The Union Daily Times ' I II ll ImUB|MJ I ^]H T **T %j. and Atoenco f ^jjkk uff in Winter i v JwBfakM Live Stock in I r'^J^jmgm Condition in V iiuPWrnSW' itnlity of your horses, mules, cnttlo, results in health, growth and pro- i enewal in all nature. You can best ve^tock by using Remedies vigor and strength, and increase |\ 'aro-Vot treatment prepared by the 1 v e stock disease and disorder. CSsV^T Remedies I ing Use: y f dition Powder for g J^Rg d cattle, price 75c, # <t|HP ? ^R' ne Condition Pow- f Milm B g-Producer, price % ng stores, undor a positive guarantee e funded. Your dealer carries a com- I ch farmer an authoritativo book of W Guide", which gives the symptoms > diseases. Ask for your copv. ? I ., Inc., Mfgrs., ' UNION, S. 0. I> EXCURSION j o , ~\y ON, S. C. .!;'(?]> 3R rn cuiinuu mi urn " aULLlVAJt 13LAMI July 19, 1922 " " ILWAY SYSTEM 46 R. T. Exc. Fare 9:47 A. M. $6.00 9:67 A. M. 6.00 10:06 A. M. 6.00 10:15 A. M. 6.00 \ 10:25 A. M. 15 9:16 A. M. $6.50 9:30 A. M. 6.60 10:00 A. M. 6.26 10:06 A. M. 6.25 10:10 6:25 10:30 A. M 2 9:25 A. M. $6.50 9:35 A. M. 6.26 9:40 A. M. 6.25 9:50 A. M. 6.25 10:40 A. M. 6.00 11:00 A. M. 6.00 11:06 A. M. 6.76 11:16 A. M. 6.75 10:35 A. M. 5.75 11:21 A. M. 5.50 J, 11:40 A. M. 5.50 2:00 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M. regular and special trains as shown d pullman cars. RETURNING, tickets 1 including No. 11 leaving Charleston Ticket Agent for detailed information. R. C. COTNER, District Passenger Agent. ' 1 - * 11 - - r" Palm Beach Suits Cleaned We can clean and press your Palm Beach suit vary quickly these davt. W? kuwa ?!? equipment and the know how. ,# Give me a trial. Will appro* ((J) ciate it a? much or more than any one else. Phone 167 and we will call promptly and return your suit looking like new. . Hames Pressing & Repair Shop Nicholson Bank Bldg. I Phone 169 and motor cycle will call. ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK Union Marble 4 Granite Co. Main St. U*4*% AC.