Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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a HE UNION TIMES DUIj) Imih Seutday By UNION TIMES COMPANY -*? * M. Editor Mtittartd at the PmUM* ki Union. 8. C. a M?U,eiaM matter. (-fee* BaMMa Main Str^t Ball Telephone Nn. 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oaa Ynaa. S4.00 Six Month* 8-00 hree Month* 100 ADVERTISEMENTS Ja? Square, Brat insertion SI.00 Every subiequent Insertion 50 Obituary notice*. Cttnreh and Lodge notice* and notices of public meeting*, entertainment* end Card* of Thank* will he '.barged for at the rate of one eeat a word. **h accompanying the order. Oonnt the word* and you will know what the oo*t ill ha ' RPR OP ASSOCIATED PRESS Xxoeiated Pre** la exclusively en- 1 >>ed u< the u*e for republication of new* I '" patche* credited to it or not "" ??*' ' In thl* paper, and also ?~e?l mthll.linl therein MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1922. REAPINC. THE WHIRLWIND. How thrilling to our grain farmers to read that exports of product > which form their entire stock in trade 1 have plunged to the bottom of the well, as a result of our wonderful tariff-makers. It must be borne in "emergency" high protective tariff in full effect in August, last. The equal- } ly wonderful vordney-McCumber tariff act was then pending, with assurances plentiful that it would pass. The grain-growers were assured , the tariff-makers that a high tarif . would not only sell their wheat, hut would boost the price thereof. But alas, for the promises of poli- j ticians! The government reports for A'lgrjst, which have just been made public, show a record-breaking decline < in the exports of this country in bofh wheat and meat for August, 1922, as * compared with figures of August, 1921. There w as a gigantic decrease both in value and volume. The exports of grain for the month fell from * < S ?? AAA AAA A _ AAA AAA AAA ItT *1 io,uuu,uuu 10 *o<,ui'u,uuu. we sent abroad last month 12.000,000 bushels of corn valued at $6,000,000, as against 14,000,000 bushels for August ^ of last year, valued at $9,000,000. Our wheat exports for August this year amounted to 34,000,000 bushels, valued at $42,000,000, as against 59,. , 000,000,000 bushels in 1921, valued at $81,000,000. The exports of wheat and flour shrank from 2,000,000 barrels in 1921, worth $12,000,000, to 1,000,000 this year, valued at $7,009,000. Meat exports shrank from $17,- ' 000,000 to $11,000,000, while the decline in meat exports alone, In eight mAnfko . f il| Imm Jllfl 00/1 '/J., will continue until Wednesday eVe Thos, H. Burton. lliuuiua, '^'.41 I|I41U,UUI/,4PUU v tne $89,000,000. 0 Highly interesting figures for the lnst high tariff boosters to explain to the grain growers and cattle raisers this u w fall. And what is true in the cattle ceec and gTain business is true in cottcn, gati peanuts, and everything that mankind ^eei eats and wears that may be produced in abundance on this side of the con- nia( tinent. The drop in cur grain exports U is heavy enough to jar the bins in this act country certainly, and we feel su.'e gen . iissi that if the producers will examine the j. ^ facts a little they will find that th? p0U consumers in the other parts of the: the world are looking to the grain fields I " of India, Australia. Canada and Ar..... i cau gentine for their bread. , For several years economic stu-' ern dvnts on this *'.de of the water have' nig noted the great progress that has I mo' thfi been made in Canada to displace this; . : for country in furnishing wheat and flour j to Europe. The wheat countries we the have just mentioned have no tariff' tap bars up to shut out the products of l Pr( Europe in exchange for wheat and' ^ they have competed to the detriment j vjfl of this country with the United j th< ? - - - I /? States in the Liverpool market for; nv several years, as it is. P1' Whatever is the causes of thi? tre- in> so< mendous drop in our exports abioad, vj( the facts are clear that they ha/.> on dropped, and they are not highly en- ^ couraging, to say the least, to those engaged in the production of wnent, meat, wool, cotton, peanuta, haf, >r whatnot at this time. And the die ^ a'luaionment comes too, at the very rPi time when the Fordney-McCumb^r cit tariff, according to the Republic in nn spellbinders' campaign book, should {"' co be fattening the pocketbook ? ' the farmer, the livestock growers ir.<? al: ,.0 who work with hand or brnin. ci< What a tragedy to be recorded hi 00 this enlightened day of 1922!?Colu ^ bia Record. k* ~ - m Without preliminary nianifesta- a, tions, a quiet pool, near the head of f) Obsidian Creek, in Yellowstone Na- jr tiona] Park, erupted reeentfy and sent a column of hot mud and rocks 300 A feet, inundating the automobile road between JMammoth Hot Springs and Norris Geyser Basin. A German gag company has begun n the production of gas by a new pro- ^ cess. Gas for every purpose is made " from leaves of trees, heather, saw- a dust, and vegctr.b!o waste of all kinds. T It is cheap and safe, and burns with a f> brilliant white light. * w . " - tl Look at the label on your paper. R n|%>' . J9SH9A ... Our cat says thq world needs a square deal, and less professional harity. Our cat says hypocrisy often wears :he garb ot numinty. ? ? Our cat says sweet friendship comforts the heart of the mourner. Our cat says the patent office et 0 0 0 Washington reveals many strange ontraptions. Our cat says a man who sets hunielf a great task is not easily turned ?side by trifle3. Our cat says notoriety is often misaken for greatness. Our cat says hope deferred slowly lies. Court Restrains Marlboro Farmer An injunction restraining John It. Pope of Marlboro county from disposing of any of his cotton except through the South Carolina Cotton Growers' Cooperative association wu3 served upon Mr. Pope at his home, some eight miles from Bennettsvilie, yesterdj>y, it was announced last night bv officials of the South Carolina Cot ton Growers' Cooperative association. The injunction was granted by Judge T. J. Mauldin in Columbia yos tcrday on complaint filed by Douglas McKay, state counsel of the cooperative association, alleging that Mr. Pope had disposed of some cotton, which, it was alleged, he had contracted to sell through the association. The complaint alleged that Mr. Pope had sold this cotton at Cheraw. Mayor Josiah J. Evans of Bennettaville is associated with Mr. McKay in f-l purebred. Prices rfgnt. Jtppiy I S. C- Cmsbv. Union. R. F. case. que facials of the association stated " night that Mr. Pope was tiie em r member out of the over 11,000 ribers of the association that it oug been forced to bring legal pro- jU(j lings against. Not another alle- ma on of violation of the contract has tic< i foced to bring legal proceedings con inst. Not another allegation of wjt ation of the contract has beon me le, it was said. mu nder the provisions of the special seri passed at the 1921 session of the s,b eral assembly any member of the fol] rwintinn violfltinc the contract is m(> ile to a penalty of five cents a nd on all cotton sold outside of association. lov Th? great majority of the farmers! ror i signed the contract did so be- me se of its binding features," said < rry G. Kaminer, president and gen1 manager of the association, last joj ht. "There is practically a unani- jul us sentiment among our members ^ ,t the association vigorously en- ^ui ce the contract and that every proion of the special act passed ny C01 ! general assembly be taken advan- th re of in its enforcement. This we ca >pose to do." bo [n Oklahoma cases were recently ^h >ught against several members for y/ lation of the contract. One of ? members has voluntarily paid the e cents a pound penalty and all of ?m have been restrained from sellr any cotton except through the asnation. Arkansas has reported one ^ >lation of the contract and Georgia e- m n< jrlin Taxes Electric w ? i . . - * ; J c? Llgnu 10 Aia uuy b r uui w d< Berlin, Oet. 8.?Berlin's bripht ti hts are to be used as a source of tl venue to provide money to tide the y's poor over the winter. Assist- C ee for the homes where only canes and oil lamps are burned will me from the users of electricity ^ id pas. The prices of these two 8l mmodities are to be raised suffl- ^ ?ntly to provide a found of 200,- n (0,000 marks. Eiphty millions of n lis sum will be used for the care of ^ ?edy children, and the balance for n ;neral welfare work. The relief ensures include feeding centers, re- p actions in the price of milk sold to j, oor families and contributions to r ifants' homes and asylums. s American Missionaries ? Honored in Burma t ? Rangoon, Oct. 7.?Two American 1 tissionaries in Burma have been hon- 1 red by the Indian government for nportant and useful services in th# dvaneement of public interest*. 1 hey are Dr. D. C. Gilmore, of the ] acuity of Judson College, Rangoon, i nd Dr. O. Hanson, a missionary to i tie Kachins. To each was given the ] [aisar-i-Hind gold medal. 1 Lowell Farmer Safe it Helped Friends Ton J The experience of J. B. Bigger, a o veil-known farmer, living at LoweH, 1 V C? R. F. D. No. 1, furnishes an- ? >ther very striking illustration of the 1 . alue of Tanlac to persons suffering from a run down condition. While c in Gastonia the other day, Mr. Big* t ?er made the following statement: > "When I started taking Tanlac I i had been laid up with typhoid and t malaria fever, which left me in mighty bad shape. My stomach was J so out of gear that nothing agreed s with me. My nerves were all un- 1 strung and I was so run down that < I simply wasn't worth a nickel so far < as work was concerned. I was < troubled with gas on my stomach and < had such bad dizzy spells that I cou'd < hardly stand up. "I took six bottles of Tanlac in all, ' but I commenced to feel like a new man before the second bottle was gone. My stomach misery, dizziness ' and nervousness has left me entire- I ly. I sleep like a log at night and ' feel as strong and as well as I ever did. I've put a number of my friends onto Tanlac and it has helped them 1 just like it did me. I don't believe it 1 has an equal in the world." Tanlac is sold by all Rood druggists. | Tanlac is sold in Union by UNION DRUG STORE You Will Find Red Goose Shoes AT AUSTELL'S SHOE STORE Are Jurors to Blame? "When we come down to brass i tacks, it is the petit jury that is to blame." So declared Judge Hayne F. Rice, in a special charge to the grand jury of Greenwood county Saturday afternoon, after that body had brought in its final presentment. Judge Rico castigated the petit juries of the state for failure to convict in homicide cases, according to the Greenwood Index Journal, characterized bootleggers as the lowest type of citizens in a immunity, blamed liquor for a large percentage of crime against the person and declared that the law against carrying weapons was entirely too lax. There is much meat in this charge, and it is something all citizens of South Carolina should think about. Much along this line has been said previously, but the {joint cannot be too deeply considered. Judge Rice jf tuj '*" ii.J .... "? ' . ted as saying: e?, Conditions in South Carolina gen- lr>BI Ujr, not so much in Greenwood and reP] beville counties, are such that to-1 rht to give all citizens concern," H I pro Rice declared. "Charges are vari de that juries dont mete out jus- to * i. Atrocious murders have been tral timitted and white men charged hoo ;h the deeds have walked out free crs n. Not one white man charged with E rder, tried before me, has been >ou it to the electric chair. Is it pos- or 1 le that all are innocent? Now in ^ ir cases, the wounds of the dead f hi n were in the back, yet the men I j' o committed the deed had the face to claim self defense, and juries al- me ired them to oo free. DiH those ill- up s believe the stories set up by these j fid* n? It is unreasonable. I sor 'In eight percent of the murders,! s'c ; murdered vnan does not have a Koc g's chance for his life. How petit y?* rors can take their oaths to try tho jm by the law and the evidence and to rn them loose is more than I can see I'nr "If we don't have justice in the! Cli urts, whose fault is it? It is not' in e solicitor's fault. All the judges Hki n do is to give a fair trial. What ! dy decides the guilt or innocence of lik e accused? It is the petit jury, wh hen we come down to brass tacks, do is the petit jury that is to blame. w> "Executing a man for murder will ne ;ter crime. Men ore not going to 11 when they know they will pay the fh ;ath penalty. When juries try cases / the law and the evidence, then ie crime will decrease. A judge does )t dare intimate what he thinks in trial. A man charged with murder ill swear anything. The state doesn't ant any innocent men convicted. It ch sea not demand that juries give jus- ri< ce by trying eases by the law and vii ie evidence."?Greenville News. sjj !uba Promises Better Treatment for Laborers A Havana, Cuba, Oct. 7.?Better 'z reatment for the thousands of sea- hi onal Spanish workers in Cuban canc elds is being: sought by the Spanish 01 linister, Alfredo de Mariategui, in ti egotiations he is carrying on witn ti he Department of Agriculture, Com- tc tierce and tabor. w Secretary Pedro Betancourt has w iromised every assistance in-jremedy- hi ng conditions complained of by the rr ninister, who asserted that thou- o] ands of his poor countrymen were h lot paid for their labor last year and 'h lad to appeal to charity for food and ti ransportation back to europe. In i lesser degree, he added, this has a Mppened again at the dose of tho a 921-22 sugar cane harvest. tl 1< To make children familiar with the tl basis of all real and incontestable tl [>rosperity, the city of Wichita, Kan- r las, is establishing, in its environs, tl ? 30-acre farm, on which high school o pupils will be instructin agricui- h tare. tl How About It? tor Enoch: Knowing Unto like I do, I can1 idly agree with yoa when you saj fs impoesibipto.have in Union any. hing like a Fair or get-together prop eition, m pwyow cMpylin from Tht rimee of a few weeks back, whiei uggested suflk an undertaking in th< Cahernaoie haforoit's removal. It seams to kne suQh a scheme coulc asily be wovlped, and you could hav< i jolly- time out of- it, with little oi .o expense rtsi anyroae, if you woah ill geh basfe.in time-to get it wel idvertised. You people in Utrion-have not hat % genuine enthusiaetio big time u several yeaaa; maybe you have beer trying too -hard to make money; 01 maybe- you ore getting a little tot self-centered auij feet no interest ii immunity toFairs.. In. other words maybe yau have contracted cold feet >r it mayhniyoo love your ease toe .veil and hagpeit sufficient energy tc i?et out ol.the nit.. Arnold Baqpett has- written a little book, entitled "How' to live on 24 hours a dagyT 1 believe it would be good medicine for that old cob-wet j ram or youw. Now it sflWas to >me you all cou'il line up ytHMt various^organizations, and all should be glad to take a part: take your business league, your county homeiknd farm agents, your school boards' the various secret and patriotic ordffes, your musical talent, with all the farmers and farm clubs you can. get^^nd you can^have a demonstration th|t will bring old Union txoys back hoflfee from, all parts of the country. Now, old. min, don't understand that it would b?|a waste of time and effort just ?gg a little good tune, no sir, it woul<L?nean dollars and sense bo business is Union and Union county, and the t^iole county needs it for its self and tfie-another. I will gfaMf you a little program idea, hoping $t may impart some desire on your %art to makek an effort. First, I wojld suggest a good street parade, hea< d by your ^ocal brass band, follow* by your military company, then le come the trades parade in the shap* of floats or decorated vehicles, som funny dressed clowns, the various pieties in -regalia with Lanners, and< >y all means, the school children. T1 s far you have already got a circus tinned a block. Now open \mr fair with a band concert, folk ed by a rousing "gettogether moi rent" speech, by some good local iter, Union is blessed with good I eakers. Your county agent can ge good lecturers on various subjects, Suit, poultry, cattle and swine or geA-al farming, furnished by the goveAwnt, if'they get busyin time. nave an v> some and farm product? on dis^y, also- machinery ana appliances hRd. h? your l$?ldgaj; an^t^^^a^e-'everything that's lufactmred lrt yoar county for sale resented, refneraber your idea was Kiost Unioniootmty products, iave plenty jof booths representing ious lines of effort?a fruit booth J alk fruit, with plenty of free litture on the subject; a poultry th, a garden booth and such othas may suggest themselves, lave your program arranged so ' can sandwich in a public lecture local talent concert, occasionally. (Tell, Enoch, you know what a fool we always been about aome things, jst want to whisper a suggestion you that* would be sure to bring to Union and tickle ma good; get an old time concert with shore-nuff lies and other necepaary accesies, and have them play such mu- j as Run nigger ran. The gray >se, The mocking bird, &&; tl^en if ir black-face quartette could sing se old-time darkey songs we used sing when we were boys, such as 1 getting old and feeble now; mbing up the golden stairs; Massa the cold cold ground, and such e, you will no6 have worked in vain. Man, say you. eouldent get a thing e that? it would be glorious; Look lat the towns around yon are doing, n't you think your county needs a ae awaice wwn, ana aont your uwn ed a wide awake county? You have everything needful but e get-together* take that. YourO>ld friend, Will Opportunity. ontigner aval fie Sorrows Over Condition of Ireland Dublin, Oct. 7.?Monsignor Miael J. Lavelle, rector of St. Path's Cathedral, New York, la on a sit to Sligo, accompanied by Mon?nor Wall of New York. Monsig?r Lavelle was-one of the man who, iring Eamon De Valera's visit to merica, gave his support in organing meetings tb provide dollars to >lp bring about Irish freedom. "We came to Ireland to see for irselvea," said Monsignor Lavelle to te correspondent, "the tree state of tings over hevfc We axe returning > our people arith sorry hearts and ith the convietion that all we did as ae mueh fruitless effort oil beaif of Ireland^ f it pains one beyond leasure te think'that such a-glorfous nnortnnitv for this country should ave been touted by the hands of er own sons intaoae of the greatest raged ies ?i hor/whole history*. "While we aire sick at heart, w< re not without .."hope that even now t the 11th houl^ these men Will sec fie folly of thffr ways, and if thej )ve their countty as they claim to do bey will? in tha .name of God, cease heir destruction <nnd find some othei neans of settltftg their difteqencei ban that of making a desert of.theb wn land and destroying her man ood at a time this is wanted to Imilf he country up.f SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED?1,000 ladies to come t t our Great Aluminum Sals Thurs f day morning, October 12, at i o'clock. Life-time aluminum ware worth $2.00, will be sold for 90c pe' ? piece. The Union Hardware Go. i Union, S. C. 1504-31 BE SURE TO HEAR Sam Lewis, th< I Welch tenor, at the Union higl . school Monday night at 8:15. r I A NICE four room cottage on Sardii I road, and near Gity cemetery. Tfcii is an. attractive house and a verj I large-lot, nearly acre, wired in, anc , running water. This is the Kohr , place. This nice and attractive litr tie heme can be purchaeed foi j $1,800. Suitable terms can be ar, ranged on both these pieces ol property. S. E. Barron, selling | agent. 1476-ti ' FOR RENT?Six-room cottage, larg? lot, bath, electric lights, city water desirably located on S. Pincknej | street. Earlv possession. Phnn? | 75. J. H. Gault or-Foster Bentley. 1 DON'T MISS the Lewis Concert Corapany Monday night at the high school Monday night at 8:15. AINT THAT STRANGE? Yes, its T. B. Strange, the Watkins Man, bringing his store on wheels with I more than 150 quality products abroad. It I HAVE a small quantity of good seed wheat for sale. D. J. Gregory. Union, Route 3. COMING! Sam Lewis and Company to the high school Monday night at 3:16. MONEY TO LOAN at 6 per cent on farm lands only. J no. K. Hamblin, Attorney for Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank. 1499-tf A DELIGHTFUL EVENING of music mixed with readings full of mirth is promised et the high school Monday evening, October 9th, at 8:15. HOME FOR SALE?A six room house, practically npw, and attractive, sewerage, water and lights, on Blassengame street in WeBt Union, a nice locality and desirable place to live, price only $1,600. S. E. Barron, selling agent. 1476-tf + . | REMEMBER the splendid course given last year and don't fail to see the opening number of the lyceum course at the high school Mon<?ay evening at 8:16 October 9th7" MONEY TO LOAN on city or country ^ property in large amounts on easy terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-tf SEE MISS NELL ADAMS at the hicrVl qnVionl OL-. L o" u?v?iu?jf "iguv. 011*5 una "hrrr nxnti mngiititoiitf AMNIIMA> mCutf mum uuwubmoi ?tl*wni uuunilj roles, and an evening of fun and pleasure is promised. It pays to advertise in The Times. dONEY TO LOAN at six per cent on farm lands only. Jno. K. Hamblin, attorney for Atlantic Joint Stock Land-Eank. VEST SPRINGS WATER?Deliveries made only on Saturday and upon standing orders, through the winter months. Phone 2320. J. Boyd Iisncaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.tf [JNN SCHTJLER, the violinist at the high school Monday night is an artist in his line and is one of the best Union has yet been able to se- * cure for a recital. c DORT CAR OWNERS who need parts j c for their cars, call on us. We have I t two Dort cars that we have disman-1 < tied and can fit your car with any 1 part it needs. Murrah Motor Co., 1 Jonesville, S. C. 1501-4tpd ' Dad, Nether, lionized Yeast for Rheumatism Do You Realize What Ironised Yeast-Vitam in es Will Do for Rheumatism and Lumbago? Do you know that vltamlnes and Iron are part of your very life? Do you know that the tlssue-and-bloo<l factory in your body needs these two materials, and needs them badly? Do you know that If your body furniuso I does not get enough of these, tnai "Hhnnpff! HkrumulUm I'alnx and Agony All Gone. Ironlced Yrant la Nnroly Woadtrfal I" queer poisons, joint poisons, muscle i poisons, acid poisons are formed instead of the healthy flesh and the I rich blood you used to have In days i gone by? If you hobble in your gar, 1 if pains distort your body, If bending > over Is nn unspeakable agony, if du'l pains make you breathe heavily an! I moan, do not grumble at the roughness of the way,?smile sweetly, there is a rainbow ahead. Things l are different now than they used to be, In the days of liniments, salves, , member? The happy secret today Is Ironlsed yeast, one of the greatest r hodv-and-blood builders of all time. Beftln taking Ironiaed Yeast today. Beware of Imitations and substitutes, ? because Ironlsed Yeast is not a m?ri combination of yeast and iron, but H f yeast ironlsed. which Is a substancj all by Itself. There leonly one Iron> Ised Yeast In all the world. Sold at f all drug stores at $1.00 a package and containing 60 tablets, each tablet sealed. They never lose their power. M'f'd only by Ironlsed Yeast Co., Atlanta, Oa. 8a^ goodbye to rheumatism from now on! ASyMHlHP* ^hbbljhbii^hf |b^^ *bl ?"jb p?w # |^Hjv, . \ /./ v * jpy Im .... Ju^^Re b - < ^h|. I-*. THE FLYING Daring and sensational acrol when the Sarks Circus coi performances, Thursday, Octo WE HAVE IN STOCK C 5 X BRITISH Cec Shim * THE BEST ROOF KNO CEDAR SHINGLE RO YOUR ROOF JBailevB Ir, "" " Supply PHONE 1 Will deliver to any part of C Notice to Contractors A Sealed proposals will be received t>y he Highway Commission of Fishdam Township, at the Farmers and Merihants Bank, Carlisle, S. C., until 2 t'cloek p. m., October 12th, 1922, for :he construction of 3.62 miles of the "alhoun Highway, beginning at Car- d isle and extending toward Tiger RiveV, approximate quantities as fol- ___ lows: jflf Necessary clearing and grubbing within right of way. \ll Common excavation 16,600 cu. yds. Rock excavation 1,000 cu. yds. ^I1 Top-soil surfacing 9,300 cu. yds. 18 inch pipe 604 lin. ft. ' ^ 24 inch pipe 116 lin. ft. c'e* 36 inch pipe 56 lin. ft. ' ^ea Class "A" concrete 18:58 cu. ydj. exP (culvert). wit Reinforcing steel 1280 pounds. an^ Class "B" concrete 63.84 cu. yda. >n8 in headwalls. Also moving one 60 ft. bridge, boit- due ed pony truss, constructing necessary deli abutments and piers, and providing to one 40 ft. I-l?eam span using 12 inch est I-s. nans una specmcauons can oe seuu nt the Farmers and Merchants Bank, Carlisle, S. C., or at the office of Barron & McLure, Union, S. C. Bids must be accompanied by certified check, made payable lo the Chairman Highway Commission of Fishdam Township, for $500.00 as a guarantee of good faith. The Highway Commission of Fishdam Township reserves the right to reject any or. all bids. Ninety working days to finish contract. U Highway Commission of F'shdam Township. 1503-*t M. C Deaver, Chairman. 1 ALL KINDS OF A ' CEMETERY WORK Union Marblo dk Granite Co. Main St. Union, S. C. \\i H. W. EDGAR UndcviaklM Parlors Galls answered day and sight *? Prompt sad alant Sendee Day Phone 11??'Night Phono tit / VI ! | B * >*\ " ^||] \? jfk ^f|Hn XL a ^K S AH jR> WALTERS bats who will thrill you mes to Union for two her 12th. )NE MILLION BEST COLUMBIA lar / gles WN. PUT ON A OF AND FORGET TROUBLES. nilriers 1 r Co. / 06 ounty at 10c per mile. STHMA k No cure for it, but welcome * relief is often brought by? VICKS V ARO RUB Ooet 1/ Million Jan Utad Yearly idvertise in The TimfS. oolen Goods Require *eat Care in eaning Ve have been very successful in ininp woolen goods and other vy fabrics?you can profit by our ierience. We sterilize every piece h live steam and drive out all dust I dirt. Why take chances on havyour suit clicked up and scorchby the old way? Phone 167 and it-proof motor cycle will call and iver anywhere. Special attention parcel post. Agent for two largdye houses in the South. HAMES PRESSING and REPAIR SHOP mcnoison Dank nuuaing Phone 167 FOR SALE SEED WHEAT " ted May and Leaps Prolific SEED. OATS Fulghum, Appier and Red Rust Proof SEED RYE >bruzzi and North Carolina CLOVER 'imson (in rough J, trinuon, cleaned) and Burr Clorer 'inter Hairy Vetch, Rape and Beardless Barley. Looks like there will be no icuse for not sowing grain is fall. Mix Vetch and Oats r fine fore's crop. J. L CALVERT JONESVJLLE, S. C.