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*HE UNION TIMES '! ? >> Sunday ?r .** owio>r turn company --as 44- Etoa......... Editor to Union. S. 0 as monmI dtt## law H?llto| Mtla Strsoi Ml r?tokw* Na. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES >M tsar 14 *0 <ta Months t.4'? ?ir? Months 1.44 ADVERTISEMENTS n* Sawaro. test inaartiaa .41.44 ? ?b>?i|ii(st inaortioa 40 Obituary Bottom, Church u4 U4|r tiers and sotwM of pub ic mrcttnn. on- I -rtainmrata and Cord* of Thanks will b* 'kirttd for ot ths rat* Of mi esnt o word, ash aeeompanylns the order Cownt th int. and you arid know what the eo* ? bo M'BER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS h< \*?ociatod Proas < exclusively en <1 to tho uao for rooublicatlon of n*? r*atehr4 credited to It or not .'? II*ed in thl* paper. sv.d ilm >w? IMSIimI t Herein SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1922. It is interesting to note the tendency of the times that shows increasing interest in the welfare of children. There has been in recent years quite a marked increase in all things that have to do with child life. At a meeting of the American Child Hygiene Association which convened in the "'ty of Washington Thursday, Secretary Hoover, its retiring president { stated the object of the association: "That we stimulate appreciation of fhe ser-'ice that can be done for children and the nation in the matter of 1 ealth. "1 n >t the enormous activity in America for the welfare of children and mothers shall be directed in a scientific manner and by scientifically v tl nT?n and women. "Th't those applications of science ' 1' reach every corner of the country and every child in it. "Thnt these efforts on behalf ot ' -t shall be built upon the solid reck of inspiration in the local community to its responsibility and not b-'ih "non the shifting sands of overcentralization. 'The ideal to which we should drive is that there should be no child in America that has not been born un ? pr?-p"r conditions, that does not live in hygienic surroundings; that ever suffers from undernutrition; that does not have prompt and ef ->rt medical attention; that does not receive primary instruction in the elements of hygiene and good health." Regarding the demonstrations to be 1 "nder the assurance of funds by ' -> commonwealth foundation, Mr. ny aa!d that three cities would be -ao'ected for the work. One will be in the Far West, one in the Middle "T"?t a^d the other in the South, the secretary announced. The plan would in '''no with the society's educational purpose." Tru'y u gre^t vision, snd a gret^ task. It speaks well for the future that wise and good men, seeing , the reed and feeling the call to service. are interesting themselves in the he-lth and happiness of the children of today and the children of tomorrow. It does seem that in a countless rich and great as ours there shouV be no distressing poverty, no child lacking comfortable clothes, wholesome food, educational advantages and whatever help science and money can do to improve the health and forward the development of the children. Mr. Hoover says this country leads the world in the field of child welfare work. It is something of which we should be proud. The organization now meeting in Washington is of more real significance than can be measured. Let us hope that th I 'n pmr't will nrrAtir ?n OtrunV* the years. Our cat says it is never wise to enter the race boaRtingly. Our cat gays do not lake chestnut: out of ;h* fire for other people. Our cat says strong conso'ation l'e in the direction of duty well done. * Our cat says truth needs not to b flVlAllf Ail Our cat says deep wells yie'd cool | water. Our cat says an enemy is seldom as mean as he is supposed to be. Our eat says suspect not strangers, nor trust them. Look at the Tittle yellow label. Oar cat says now is the time to plan cotton stalk destruction Oar cat -tay* the'ball weevil *wUl have his fall inning in Union asafaty next year. 1 Our cat says youth needs the brake# 1 applied; age needs then* taken off. * Our cat says the testing time is here. = * * Our cat says "the millennium iHll he here ?when fwopie'vre as ^|Ud to K read "Please remit" as they are "Find enclosed." J Our cat says it is sometimes a j greater kindness to stay^otit than 1t Is to enter the sick room. Our cat says the county needs more heme builders. - Oni? nsf antra Vtitsmavt opImww Im leiilad^ perishable. Our cat says a lie injures the teller more than anybody else. Our cat says it is foolish to repeat "very idle tale you hear. Our cat says the last lap is the hardest pull. Our cat says the children should be riiught good manners along with spelling and reading. Our cat says the skillful workman needs no paint to hide defective work. Our cat says heed not the chronic " prowler. * * Our cat says hasty pudding is mighty r.igh no pudding. ? Our cat says those who exact sympathy get little of It. ? Our cat says extravagant wives drive many husbands to drink. Our cat says old hard times dies hard, but dies dead after a time. + Our cat says a kind word spoken today will bear fruit tomorrow. m Our cat says the children are the nation's future. Our cat says knowledge applied to useful ends ia the'hone hf the future 9 41 * 1 i Our cat saya speed flenda are courting death. Our cat says the peace of the world , bangs upon a slender thread. * Our cat saya when fear grips the heart the hand faltera. * Our cat says dark deeds se4k the cover of the night. 9 9 m Our cat says soil building pays in increased yield. 4 4 Our cat says when you wear out your body you cannot beg, buy or steal nnother. News Print Discuaaion Before Publisher* Chicago, Oct. 12.?Questions pertinent to the publishing profession vill he discussed by national authorities at the meeting of the Inland Daily I'ress association, to be held here October 17-18. Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys of 'lymouth, Ind., who has made a naional reputation for editing a wonan's page for newspapers and who nis been called to Washington to asist one of the political parties in diecting the publicity for women votrs, will speak on a non-political subect. Charles I. Stewart, publisher of the '.exington, Ky., Herald and presi i^nt of the Southern Newspape' Publishers' association will address V?n moof in/v r* ?> <4 itv wicciiii^ auu toivc a piuiiiiucn Mart in the news print market disussion when that is reported by . P. Adler, chairman of the committee having that work in charge. R. S. Kellogg of the News Print Service Bureau, New York City, alsj is scheduled to speak on the print aquation from the -manufacturers viewpoint. Poorly Printed Catalogue* . Hinder Foreign Trade Berlin, Oct. 13.?German trade >amphle*s and catalogues which are issued for foreign consumption have been found to contain so many rhetorical and grammatical errors th t they have become a target for criticism in the Berlin press. It is pointed out that such circulars , nn'v lower -the prestige of German foreign trade, but also serve their promoters detrimentally. Prke lists of 'e'hnical, chemical, and photographic supplies circulated abroad , n poorly written French are cited, as | well as some pamphlets inArhteh even -j the German language is "totalled ( reughly." The critics trrge bvj official representatives abroad, looking toward the produc- ] tion of circulars that are "at 'least i readable." . jl 'otton Holdmg Movement C Southwkfo For Cost Plus A Roesonuhlo Profit St. MMUmws, S. C., Oct. 18,1MB. Th? outstanding feature of the rgely attsndsd ootton conwutlunby * tamers, merchants sod bankers of '< Sooth Carolina held at Colombia on < he nth instant,wdathe eaaafaaens } ?nd enthusiastic eodoxaemaafrefra res- 1 >lution recommending a price of 80% ' rents per pound for lint eotton, veer- * israof ifMrradee. lteeaa<sbeeerthat < he average bdUMine-<*>K Of ginning ' jetton 4 throughout* the belt this sea. 'I ion was 24% cents per lint pound; < that a selling price 30% cents per 1 pound, average of 411 grades, would ' if He the growers-only * a small profit " Hbcrve the actual cost Of production. * "* ' The convetttfctawas betdovider' the auspices 6f the South OaroHaa -Di- v vision of the 'American Cotton AsroI w ciation, and the enaitn?nt of the res* olotion 'recommending Umamove saml > ed price fbr the balance -of the unsold crop of 1922, called upon the Aanerican Cotton Association to press for- < ward-a Southwide-campaign to Stim- > tilate interest in the movement -odd * urge all ^ owners of ^apot cotton > and ' the Cooperative Marketing Associations to refuse to aaeriftee their ooU ^ ton at present' low prices* based upon legitimate supplies and demand for raw cotton, plus the htgh cost of > growing the 1922 crop. Many Constructive-Measures Recommended for Speedy Rehabilitation , Cotton Growing Industry. . The following resolutions were among those unanimously passed as being necessary for the speedy rehabilitation of the cotton-growing and i agricultural industries of the South: 1. The enactment of congressional legislation creating-a strong Federal Commission of representatives appointed from all sections of the nation to -raake full investigation Of every phase of the cotton-growing industry and make recommendations for federal aid and cooperation in rebuilding the industry to a normal pro. ductive -basis for the future. 2. The enactment of a broad and comprehensive system of federal agricultural finance that will reliece the farmers throughout the nation from the present inadequate and unsatisfactory system of short term commercial banking. The necessity for lower rates of interest on agricultural loans vr?? stressed as being imperative and the rained cooperation arid support of the senatorial farm bloc was most heartily endorsed aa being a most encouraging feature in semiring constructive national legislation in behalf of-American farmers. 3. The extensive adoption of the most practical of approved methods of boll weevil control as ao far ascertained by- experiments in preparation-of the land; liberal fertilization; delected planting saed; intensive cul^ tutor and the widespread use of calcium arsenate poisons. 4. To amend the .cotton futures act so as to ftoe equal righta of buyers to those of sellers as to periods allowed for-the delivery of spot cotton under such contracts and to provide for deliveries of spot cotton in futures trading at.any designated concentrating market points of spot cotton in the South, instead of at local points where auch futures exchanges operate. 5. To put on an aggressive campaign for small grain acreage diver sifted farming and limiting the cotton acreage for 1923 to not exceeding! eight acres per plow under bell weevil conditions. 6. To seek a lowering of existing high freight rates on cotton and prohibitive rates on many staple farm products which are now so ridiculous, ly affecting the business Of agricultural production. American Cotton Association, Harvie Jordan, Sec'y. Argentina Becomes Interesting to Oil Prospectors Buenos Aires, Oct. 13.?The oil pos-; sibilities of Argentina-have-already attra *ted t Standard Oil,? Anglo-Per-' sian and the Royal Dutch groups, and now smaller -investors are beginning to appear in the field. The latest arrivals are the Chileans, * and 'three prospecting- corporations have been floated in that country with the ob ect of exploiting lands in the Oomodoro Rivadavia and Neuquen territories of Argentina. Since the 'Standard Oil Company of New Jersey ptnrhased 'the properties of the Campania de Petroleo de Challaco for f2>;000,000 (Argentine paper), Standard Oil of California has taken over extensive prospecting rights on the other side of the Neu*' quen field and- near the Standard of New Jersey's- concessions, which border the River Covunco. A new cor-'' poration, the Andes Petroleum Corooration, which wilh work with Argentine capital, has just offered stock to the public and intends, if the flotation ia a aacoess, to/proapect in the Covunco district also. The Wast India Oil Company is completing * large refinery at the . Port of Bahia Blanca, through whih practically all the oil produced in Ar- gentina must pass on its way to market, and proposes to construct a similar plant in Uruguay, probably at Montevideo. A number of geo'og'ats " are at work in the last named republic and it is believed that that country, too, has great possibilities as an oil producer of the future. - - ' { A hydroelectric plan with a ca-* parity of 84,000' kl'owatts. operating < a 200-mile line will be constructed on 1 the Shinano River in Japan. J i 1ST! w* 4M* i-ij qlW wW *N*? ?nd m nil ; has s dws? ?i v pwa* mob's NfcMO vs., S3 with KMXM ty, it hotf? i. Sept. bmt4 VMM Mind sear it -wiU^fe the-jmns-iold- etory? buying -nfteajfce rieeutoetwd ot More it.takes piaaa." W?'Teferred on that date to.Tuaaiay, October 8rd, or -Bureau Day. After thergovernment giiv ning and oaMfcion' reports were issued-the marlmt broke hem 80 to 40 points, then tallied <aud dosed at about the top for tbe*day. In less than a week prices went.up - without a. .break for i^ase to ?00rpoints. Remember, tbia?jnfonnation went forward .irom 4few York foar days in advance of ~B*Meau Day?not after the moement haAAaken. place. Advice of this kind moans profits to traders, and is in lino^rith what we have sent out for two? {fibre. Splendid economics have been effected.in cotton manufacturing. These improvemenibaOtcrmit.profitable manufacturing aven at an increased cost of the raw tipple than prevails now. The carry-over this year is going to prove inadequate. The actual statistical position, of cotton is eery serious at the momhnt The, production of textile goodajs increasing and running heavier, than at, apy time since the armisticq .was signed. A good many mills are running overtime te reduce costs , and fill orders. Many ordara for nagfby delivery are being. refused. Dry^goods are .waking up. Road .orders Are improving, and jobbers .are puUfog for higher prices.Stocks and aeCgrities?forerunners of real . proapAjy?are boiling and . . boo mink. ThdfcNear JPast mix-up appears m b j us tad. Uf^H Vic?a .have neon coming hiAer my after day, occasioned laxftely by Manchester buying there, ^Hrare is "ample bull news, alright! The totkl export movement it gradually wdrking up Close to the figures at this time last year. O.i yesterday (Tuesday)f"the ek|jDrts were 20,007 for the day, brraghg the total for the year up to 8033TB as against 1,025,872 for'the sane period last seat->n. Qrvof ahHww in W*??' U? - 1 vvvw** <it aivw xuixv iids mrrn hovering- close t> *2c, or around 21.80 to be exact."Thi| Compares with 19.80 a year ago. Warehouse totals in Now York are only 90",120 compared with 124,458'this time year. Our tfoal confchiaions for the innmediate "future flillow: The market we saw two or three weeks ago has reversed Itself. < Then it was a sale on every*- bttlgi [MEOW it is a reasonably sarfe* pttrc hasten every moderate reaction. 'The trend is undoubted!/ up. Of -ioourse.*^?ecasional healthy set-becks-Will ($? , but they should prove -the-trtgnaister- Conservative -and I profitable "purehuns. We invite correspondence? all ddquiries answered courtesodsly end?ffOmptly. Oliver A Co. BtiUBftftrteri % if- Mexico I Expect Pftpperous Season Mexico City, jlfe. -14.?Bull-, fight- ; ing in Mrrioo Citgjluring the coming ' season is. gating tjpirhe or a bigger and ' better, aealethtawver, according to the iuipwyrioa T(|jto ^are to hand.** the arenA*0"?ents?,. * i < The pidhof thfjjppcld matadors, in* 1 eluding~tha*bestmpSpain, is to -come > to Mexico- JRodoMh Gaona, idol of h s aountrypMgi ^ersEta recognized "ace" of.Jha hg|0gut, with him will associated. IgnMo Sanchez Mejias, . Juan Bofapcmte, fife JPreg, Juan. Silveti, and Otter Throughout thfeast summer there ( has beenr ?ur h- fepapsper . agitation ? against tho hie;W'salaries paid the fighters**?Wch h# resulted in almost exorbitant prices wing demanded for tickets, a As a jpjglt the matadoM , will recaiira alighfe less this fall and winter, hot even wGaona will colle t some ww> pen every afternoon he appears in the&ng, with.the privilege iif a'tism fiimsrfr whi h 5s always good fftjn additional 10,- . 000 pesos.The.Aeon oDena Oetohar nth." 1 r' We-*t Indian MMons M A in Porto Rico ] Ssn Jmn, P B''0ct 18< I'SUprc ( wn^tWu-froni & Masonic "Grand ' f odf?ee of'Onba, Kioto Domingo-and , Venezuela tneentB were Hnxwloia <i here In *? ^parted to ba the j to India?. There 1 were ten (AAti idiKl4 delegate#? from '1 ?nrh fcrmt hxi 'emnd a program of"" mattera of^mm<Bhrereat?la aH tka ] frand loKp WiaKaeuesed. | \ ' R. t 'Jfyti SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS **i '??? " FOR RENT?Uit?, in?mil ?a*a locRUd OB OsHwmj streol at<**(>p?d wit* lfehta ?I ***** mmirip. gMiortu?rhhn w*j mmr motor. Swimiinlsil <41 . rtwiti Mmpt on eae Qw -tank nod #009, alao rti?i flu *J9?o W_SJtfcLuc*. U37sS?4kTutt HOT DOUOHNUTS at tha Baka-Rit .Saturday, 7to_8j>. ?. 1508=2 MONiY (KKfeQAN?t:cttgr QftBitFr; , property in large junounw on eas; ,'S. ?. H?rrqp. 1406-t SWEET MASH Chewing Tobacco a "PeeplerBupply Co. 1608-4 V MIOE*foar *wam -cottage on Seedt md, and-soar '#% MBiliiy.ijM la an oMvactfva bona* aad hi hmj large lotr noaaiy -acae,-wired-4b,hu* ninaim waUr. This is the Kohl pitta. 'This- niae-aad wUaauUow lit 'tle*hente oan bo pawbaaid !? $1,800. Suitable terms eaa bo ar -ranged on both these -9*0000 4: - property. S. dE. 'fianw? loMhy agent. t*74t POCKET BOOK ROLLS, hot at.lb Bake-Rite Saturday, 7 to 8 p. m. 1608-2 1 HAVE .a small .quantity of guo aeed?wheat for aale. D. J. Gregorj Union, Route 8. ' An ad. in' Tb? ; THik. \ ***? result MONEY TO LOAN at 8-por cent o farta lands enly. Ji.o, .K. Hamblh Attorney fo. Atlui.tic Joint 3toc Land Bank. 1499-t HOME vfr'OR SALE?rA out soot bouse, practically now, and.attrmc tive, sewerage, water^and Ufhtl, u Blasoengame street inWeetUalet a nke locality and desirable alat to Hve, price -only 91,000. S. > B Barron, selling agent. 1470-t FOR-&ALE?Several-new and aecon band automobiles , at barge! prices. Nicholson Bank A Trua Co. 9-6 Wed.-Sat. t FOR RENT?Nice 6-room cottage, a) ..modern conveniences. Located c jGage avenue. Now occupied b Rev. T. H. Burton. Earjy posses sion. See J. H Gault or Foste Bentley. 10-10-12-1 FOUND?On ntreeta yesterday, child's slipper for left foot. Loo in The Times- window for it. FOR SALE?A good milch cow, term ^reasonable. -Apply to* Phone 236-Vi Mrs. W. P. Duckaktt. 1508-2tp It pays to advertise in'The Times. FOR SALE?New Fetd touring cai , " 1929 model,' wWj starter; line ae^ * bumpers,'front and-roar lock dteet "teg-rAeel. Alao '1922- model For touring -ear in fine "running ordei ^Thecash "gets- a>barguin. ? Odfrtfi S.1 Porter1 Stors, Sardia -Bond. ' M6t-2tp YOUR FUTURE FORETOLD-^Sen dime, 'birth date .and stamp fo > truthful, reliable, convincing tria reading. Prof. Erwing, Box llt!C . n r a i? MoakHjn v., iiUB' AUKCICI, veuosxroid 10-7-14-21-/ AI L <KINDS OF CEMETERY ^WORK Umod Marble A Granite Co Main '.St. Union* S. C. Londoners ;Rerel in South African Frail London, Oct. 13.?As a result o huge shipments of fruit to London from Europe and South Africa, th< English markets today are floodet and, to the joy of the consumer, thfruit is being sold at prices consider ably lower than pre-war. Also thej pre less by half of what they were t few days ago. Although there hai been a good market the surplus it Still enormous, and large wastage it feared unless the foreign shipment! are curtailed. ? iimihww? PAtNSmiJtD wotiumTOBEO Two Women-TTell How Lydia L liokhaa^Vigfltebie Compound Stopped Their Suffering Iron.Mountain, Mich. ?"I,had terrible pains ey$ry month and at times had jiiiiiililTniililflhilto-bed on<?c< ^niyUillllBHfn h011^tof them, haw y^^HH||){]rour -advertisement U*>kk Lvdia E. Plnkhams Vegeta"-'Wr* rig^HHble iGomaound with food results. I TOM can work all day long >T. * ,^JWnHnow atmy sick time. f yagnmy-"^^r I am recomra^f7^M|^Q|mendiiif the VegeW/ WH..U. Compound to my friends. '^Mrs? A. H^GsjuuufD, 218 B. Brown St.Isen Mountain, Michigan. .XeniaL Ohio.?"Every month Ihad luch pains in my back and lower part of my abdomen that I cwld iri Be quietly in bed. I'saffstedifottahoufnOa #aar? that way and I was not regular either. I read an advertiaauMntot what Lydia E. link ham's Vegstabla Compound had lone for other womwvto-1 decided totry i. rfiheuHHydrim helped me a lot, as I isre no pains now and am jugular and |ae^fci^?-ifas .MstY.ThiTjl Vote ; f , , % ijgnaZZZiM 110 WE PATRONS 0 r 1 >llw?n t?<U? ?tA Mi fvaiMti |fl ttaoa to auki gooJ aj fauaaM | I itthM oain <1 wf glyyi. ' I YwnfDr'fiilttriyi ;l FT*' CU I I CTAflJUONan f mmmm ^rmmbbmMBWMWII 1 'For Electric Wiring i f _ You will do well lo consult ' good quality of materials ant f I my estimates before,placing W. T. SI t <1 i Notice to Pdblic There has been much complaint about the children skating and pulling n wagons over the sidewalks and streets *> of Union and it is hereby forbidden. * The parents are requested to note f this law and. cooperate with the authorities in enforcing It. - - uone oy order of * 1608-2t Chief of Police. D UU. i -I ,.' I!.1 1 I i, Box Supper ' There is an ice cream and box sup' per to be given at Brown's Cref* church October) 14, beginning at 7:30. ' The proceeds will go . on the repairs '' of the church. * Everybody ia cordially invited, aqn * the ladies are requested to bring welifilled boxes. 10-10-13-14-pd 11 u u L^jj-imijemimjuMiff si la'iry Sawyer & Kennedy i. Attorneys ard Counsellors at Law r No. |S Main Street 4 Union, South Carolina Engaged- in. the .general,.practice or a law. We no longer represent Ukk Union-Buffsio Mills Co.,, the Union Manufacturing 4 Power i^o., pr. the " Union 4 Glenn Sorlne* JUttrnad Co iNptjce a / Notice is f hereby given that, in a obedience, to an order of the court of conunon ..pleas for "Union County, I South Qarylina, in the case of the New'Orleans Coffee company sgavrm; d W..R. Poole-and "S. G.. Lay top,, part*. nets,, doing business under the firm r. name of Poole 4 Lay ton, a reference will be held .before me in ipy ofbee in d Union, S. C., on the 7th day of Nur vember, 1922, at 10 o'clock, a. m.,at J which reference all peraoos having r claims against said Pople 4 Lsycon 1 must appear and establish their claims ' and demands. ^ W. W. Johnson, * Probate Judge. Et fitteifl U af^r Union, S. C., Oct. 6, 1922. 1 10-7-14-21-* -L-.u1?i anjj- ? "WORSE THAN HUN" looiwarns Ldy Styt fti Hn Hw- | orFwmi AmyAimg letter llwm t Ootid far t l?Dm f Cmitim *" \ % l Morgu CUy, U.?"It would be hard i for mejadelk bow jane* benefit Ibave . dertred from Jbe we oCCardpl," said r Hi*. LU Bowman, t*J9!9 Root Street, i tMedty. , < hardly go. l ares tarn. I bad mo Appetite. Could <aot .raster sleep wolf Tirw ?owt?k..?o<l ?> jant. t ) wee no pleasure to in yew. Mt suffered eome polo, Mhe wonft n of my trouble wee from betegso weejt , end easy tp get tired end out of heart j .. MTkle mnewm * m?iihf m ?- - "Some one teld ae off CtfM, tad 1 4eckfed loose it Alter uotac I Im battles. I nataed H my strength. I fiM'.lim^onmi, Sj* * begin to eat snd -steeiv sad- grew -t. '"?! bate, h < JTSJW SoosLSQwrttttoo. *?*' too. shoJTfid Cer&JKl^ ?oj yw trofibtes. * Oct wbottU of Cerdtrt. todsyAHOI* j i mTT .TT1 ~T M . 'i ~Yoo- irui mi n >, Red CkOOM ) IWnij ^ | AUSTELL,'S ABOE STORE |... tj? ,iwe=9sxzmsmtae>7s=TT' jr m1* A vti^W.^OGAR r j Uil?rUkl?| PitUti 1 H Calk uaw?^Jw jM-iWH. | Pr?iM* Pi MM?l jpiln H Daf FfcMM'lSft^Ntflltt til rl i i mi i ?' >ii j ' ? .31 - WW * '?.. I-Wil-Ji- 'I 1 II . :? piw ..tmtmVii iNi?'. JMfr* ci It 1 I I I I f WOON SCHOOLS: b?Ti bme oMRiBHl-kf fM ioe afcs a pmUi* ?tjMs kM W ,' mm. | ghr* my <efc6lr Um aa4 m MWrfxtloe. I mb km at ?P" MOT Mfc^er* ^ s fiwrtkHCUbhn, :i )IJKE iommwutn. C* -CvwAaaaimji mo JUftcirtc ruiuret Expert workwmpahip, I at rcMonrblfl prices. Get your order. NflAI.R -- - ? .- ^\ I ' 1 Wfcm Yea Feel Shaky Wi>wiyiwipi F<i!Wyri p tooet succeeefulYcasecbr for . malarial {amnsaad i itiubii general invigorating Tonic. It will help to keep you wall. . - * y % * U not mid by year cbacgiit, .lie -n-w . mi i i ii i ii hi no??a FOR SALE SEED WHEAT Red May and Leaps< Prolific SEED. OATS Fulghjura, Appier and JKed Rust Proof SEED RYE Abruszi and -North Carolina Aifrn Crimson (in rough), Crimean, (ckucd) -tod Burr Clow Winter Hairy Votch, IUp< tmd Bmrdlwi Bmr|?y. Looks like there will bo no . excuse .for net so wine erab thid frtL Mi*Vetch end Onto / for fine forggo, crop. J. JU CALVERT JOWE3VUXE, ,8. ,.C WoolenGoodsReqoire Great Care in easing "W? knve been very - sucooeefel - fal e'caning woolen roods -eed ' ether heavy fabrics?yon can profit by our experience. Wo- sterilise every piece with -live steam end drive oat sll'dast snd*dhrt. Why -take chances oe kav ing your suit clicked up and scorched by the old way T Phone 16V ane dust-proof motor cycle will call end deliver anywhere. Special attention to parcel post. Agent ^or twe largest dye houses in* the South. HAMES PRESSING REPAIR SHOP Nicholson Bank Building Phono 167 n win 11 m iieiisswpagapeauwpw -VANDIDATE'5 CARD I hereby announce myself * candidate for truateea of the Union graded schools, District - No. 11,. and ^ptadge myself to- Aischasge 'the ? duties to the beet of my ability. ? UrdS^lieAlpiaa. * t hereby announce -myself, a oanftdate for election a* schooltrustee, Union -Graded jfiebooh District; No;ll. If valastad-wilt strive'to earve faithfully the intorseta of -the public and the welfare of the schools. rrWm. C. Lake. ' thereby announoe myself a candidate for election ae a tresis find'the Union graded schools^ Distriet No. 11. K elocted I wiS do ^mp* Jmst ?tar BaifUl the obligations of -the eesyimelbla ^position. . B>-B. Jansas. The ?rt?*? of & mum? him fcanreelertio*. ftedfce *Ace if trustee of *the -rtUMon roQmded Seheeie, Dfatrlet No. 11. _ ? ?We<?ihh>h tMt. eurTjpMi.riAr^^ Bohoolft.eve.dke meet?* belevyheito dvitttttioi^eiwhripMbftot, #mrl(iuiilied critidem of the Boerd of JR?|u leee eAiewMWWMn dhfrkrH*. *L ft jWWH??taod .*>*/ iWPI lU*l Mh^?p>iiibn^MMr4A?iviny m?i*r#ur *9*0*1 W*t*on. tTflfartnfljtnWifim tht flood at,4ibt |Vj|t larfl frhr^fl ifl |? ^flttil yflA?wb^flipt>iit< Mm#* m-. Tm*? tflyrfMMn ?mbBitnDi of 7nwfvp^w wf^'wrfw^ ~ //, ;.:i:; -;?* mhi M**. :?.. . "* .. . ?*; . - -il