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?ttai?ay FC COMPANY a o. ?-4a advance. lnsartotn .$1.00 It Insertion .SO three months or long > at reduced raves. Uloni which subserve will be charged for and tributes of respect Id for. Watchman was found and the True Southron In Watchman and Southron the combine* clrculat on and af both of the old papers, lalfestly the best advertising la Bum tor. thousand boitles of cham arrkved the other day on a llrer This vas the first ot iment of 1.000.600 bottles by the government for d purposes. It will nr ake a well folks sick to think they gat hold of some of it a a a election of Obreiron marked the time In *? yean that there has a change of administration In without bloodshed. This seems out the cjmtertton thai, "the 9lsmdr*?a years are the wotst." ? a a to give for Christmas?" is ruling question of the day, sug. ono paper. Why not give three oheer?, and let it go at that? sog ipla money criils in Gernany, to the latest dispute hes rtin. We hat? to seem aus? but is there not an indemnity lent Just about due? ? so >ly the Kaiser's decision to an annhnity on each of his chil? ls his reply to Hoover's *>peai bo hungry little ones ot Central ? i a a a ildn't Argentina bo aatlsfied just with hat big sisters, with' taking her dishes sail going home? vcmr ooAji. ition in Tavor ol electrizing railroad I is es of the country Is is* log. Blecti iftcatton la bound te la tine, and tie "Why not '?*' becomes more urgent when wastefulness of the ft earn loc >mo. Is understood. la said that three tons out of fire burned by steun freight lo ?tlves are wasted. With the coal still unsolved and coal prices higher than the consumer can to pay such wast? at least pro tea sober thought Bxperts say that coal has tevet m properly burned. There is In -every place shore coal hi from the private hou.e to the steel mills, blast furnaces and ifacturrng plants efficiency and momy have been developed to lerable degree in the mining of il; they are lacking In Its consump? tion The economic loss is not the only ano suffered through this Ignorance or Indifference to the sclent.flc use ot as fue' The three tons wasted b buken the face of the each .. health, to kill plants and de ( stroy fabrics. They add Immensely to the nation"s laundry and paint 1 .uid to the general unslghtllness tivitsatior. as of AJU?1.XT1 NA A.M) 1 MI'. UiACL'K. Argentina's conduct at Geneva has , been an puasllng as her conduct dur? ing the war. Americans cannot un? derstand either. After the United states declared against Germany, a smllar dec ustion was voted by the Argentinian igresM, but President Irlgoyen rc to put the aet Into effect. The Itter dragged or and Argentina, though apparently sympathising with this country, did nothing to help in the war. When the League of NaMons was organised. Argentina sccepted the In? vitation to Join. She sent a deleTa t'on to the assembly at Geneva. That delegation submitted some amendments to the Covenant, as did representative* of other*-member-na? tion* The* mbajonty powers, after talking tblngs over, decided that il WUS better lo postpone an> change* In the Covenant until the next meet? ing of the assembly, early In the sum? mer of 1021. In order to give the new administration at Wsshington a chance to participate in such changes. The Idea was to handle the whole business at onoe. In a way that would facilitate ling this country Into the League on acceptable terms . Suddenly to everybody's surprise, ?Vn.M ?'? i'1 delegate f-ino Argentina, unm uncrd his delegation's Withdraws I from the ans? inbly. The first impression was that by this act lbs government of Argentina onViufly withdrew from the League. That n ? imposMMe, !i"W'"?t, b?> Km the covenant requires two rs' notice o! withdrawal. It ta doubtful even whether the declara? tion of Senor Pueyriedon could con? stitute such an offlical notice, without express authorization by the Argen? tinian congress There is a general disposition, not only at Geneva but In this country, to criticise Sonor Pueyredon on the ground that his action waa hot-head? ed and premature, and under the cir? cumstances showed little regard for the United States. It would be inter eating to have more light on the sub? ject. f .1 ULL.IL ! ip"^?? PENAL CERTAINTY. "Severity of punishment won't do a clean-up campaign much good. Certainty of punishment will. No matter what you make the penalty for wron?r-doing, the sureness with which it is served on wrong-doers is what counts in stopping it?not the severity. This is the public statement of a famous expert In criminology in ref? erence to a police shake-up. It will bear much consideration. Too often communities, out of sheer laziness or indifference, allow matters of civic morals and safety to go from bad to worse. The good citizens go on about their own affairs, leaving city management to a small, corrupt gang, simply because these "good citizens" do not want to "mix In politics." It Is as if "good" house? wives were to allow their homes to accumulate filth and disorder because they esteemed it rather virtuous "not to get Into the dirt" enough to clean It out and aee that it la kept out. When conditions get too bad to be borne, the "good" citizens get together and have a frenzied, unsystematic, usually unintelligent housecleanlng? which results in putting the civic household In that condition told of In the Scripture, in which, being swept and garnished, it attracted the seven other evil spirits to come and dwell there. This is not business. It is not good sense. Englsgwl has far fewer murders and nimes of violence than' we have, be? cause In England there is a practical oertainty of punishment. Seeland Yard may be stupid, according to the storybook-detectives, but It keeps on the Job. It Is steady and relentless. Justice in Emglish courts Is swift and iure. American courts and police are hec? tic in comparison. Seldom do the po? lice catch criminals, seldom Is pun? ishment promptly begun. Crime flourishes because the criminal has so many chances of escape. ? A little more steadiness of action, a little more constnacy In attention to civic affairs, would, like the practical housewife's weekly cleaning, serve to keep civic affairs In safo und prop^i order. M SENSE ABOUT SOCIALISTS. Political leaders of New York state have seen a light, regarding the ro* lltlcal rights of Socialists. Last winter the legislature ousted five members whose on!y proved offense was that they belonged to Socialist party and had been elected on the Socialist ticket. When the banished five were returned In a special election, the leg? islature promptly ousted three of them again. In the November elec? tion, three districts chose Socialist* once more to represent them at Al? bany. Now, at last the leaders d*? clare themselvts reconciled to giv? ing those districts representation, even though they are so misguided as to delegate their law-making rlghtr to professed Socialists. There wan nothing else to do. The Socialist party, with all Its faults of recent years, has not been outlawed. It Is still a party, of the same legal status as the Republican and Demo? cratic parties. Therefore when It has elected public onVjals of any kind, In accordance with the established sys? tem, there Is no more legal warrant for denying those officials a chance to serve their terms than there would be for denying office to duly elected members of either of the big parties. What actuully happened, in Albany last winter, aa haa been repeatedly pointed out, was nothing less than the violent and lawless ousting of a mi? nority party by a mnjority party. It would have differed only in degree, not in principle, if the Republican ma? jority of any legislature had ousted a if the Democratic members, or the Dem? ocratic majority ha.l ousted the Re? publicans. To aueh an intolerab <? sxtreme aa thut. the Albany price dent might lead. And the en<: of such procedure la civil war or an? archy. Now the So"lu 11st s are to ha\e their say at Albany, us lon.T as they obey the law and keep within the bounds of decorum. Socialists or any oth u group must have their say HttOfJ ? everywhere, when they pursue a legi] course. An> denial of the right Is n **nlal of dcnio'M acv, of representa? tive government, and gj direct invit t tion to malcontents to resort to vio? lence as the only means of egorossii theii will. ? INCOME^rffllBH TO BE MADE SOON Government Men to Help Tax? payers Columbia, Dec. 13.- Extensive plans for aiding taxpayers in filing their in? come but returns for the year 1920 are being made by the bureau of in? ternal revenue. Revenue officers will visit every county In the United States to assist in making out the forms. The date of their arrival and the location of their offices will he an? nounced through the press, or may he Obtained on Inquiry at offices of col? lectors of internal revenue and branch ! offices. The sere ices of government | experts heretofore offered to city res? idents will be continued. Forms for filing 11?20 returns of in 00Inf will be sent by collectors to ; persons who last year filed a return, i Failure to receive a form, however, j does not relieve a person from his obligation to file a return within the time prescribed. Copies may be ob talned from offices of collectors of j internal revenue, branch offices, post offices and banks, and are expected to bo available on or before Jan? uary 1. Revenue officers assigned to the work of assisting taxpayers also will bo supplied with forms, concerning which, and the various Items of in? come to be included, they will be prepared to answer nny and all ques? tions. It has been demonstrated however, that many questions may be eliminated if the taxpayer, before seeking tho assistance of a revenue officer, will carefully study the in? structions on the form. The period for tiling returns is from January 1 to March 15, 1921. The tax, this year as last, may be paid in full at the time of filing the return or In four installments, the first of which is due on or before March 15, the second on or befoie June 15, the third oh or before September 15 and the fourth on or before December 16. The first installment must accom? pany the filing of the return. T*ersons whose individual net in? come for 1920 was $5,000 and less should ask for Form 1040 A. Those whose individual net income was in' excess of $5,000 should ask for Form 1010. The bureau of internal revenue is urging taxpayers not to delay In the tlhng of their returns. Merchants and business men are casting up their accounts for the c?lendar year 1920. With* the facts and figures necessary tp make a correct return fresh in form soon after January l will le ah easier task, tho bureau points out, than it delayed. The requirements of tho revenue act relating to returns for the year 19?0 are the same as those for the year 1910. Every single person whose ' net Income for 1920 was $1,000 or more artd every married person whose ifet income was 12,000 or more must hie a return. The exemptions are $1,000 for single persons and $2,000 lor married persons and heads of families, plus an additional exemption of $200 for each person dependent upon the taxpayer for chief support If such person is under 18 years of uge or incapable of self support. A single person may claim an exemp? tion of $2,000 as the head of a fam? ily if he is the sole support of one or more' relatives living In the same Ihouse with him, and If he exercises control over household affairs. Do* ductlons from gross Income to which the taxpayer is entitled In arriving at net income are fully explained in the instructions on the forms. The bureau is emphasizing this year that the requirement to file a return rests soleiy upon a person's marital status and the amount of his or her net Income for the year 1920. Singlo persons whoso net income was $1,000 or more and married persons whose net Income was $2,000 or more must tile a return regardless of whether their Incomes are non-taxable by rea? son of their exemptions. The normal tax rate for 1920 is 4 per cent, on the first $4,"00 of net in? come above the exemption. and K per cent, on the remaining net in? come. The surtax rate, which is com? puted Without the benefit of the ex? emption, ranges from 1 per cent, on the amount of net Income between $5.000 and $1,000 to 65 per rent, on the amount of net income in excess of $1,000,000. For the information of taxpayers In tiling their returns, there has been rprcparctl by the bureau of internal revenue a. series of short articles on the income tax laws and 1920 regula? tions, the first of which will appear on, January 3. Errors heretofore made have been noted, and the tax? payer is told how this year they may be avoided. TO PAY $080,000 IX INTEREST. Interest on Liberty Bondl of the first and fifth issues will be payable December 1F?. In South Carolina the subscription to the first issue amount? ed to $5,96S,550. To the fifth issue or Victpry loan. It was $23,4 71.900. making a total of $29,110.150. Bonds of the first issue which originally paid 3 1-2 per cent a year have been in large part, converted into 4 1-4 per cent securities. Victory notes pay 4 3-4 pev cent. This means that the interest payment December 15 on bonds of these two issues subscribed for in South Carolina will be In the neighborhood of $010,000. The l'i?t ed States treasury |s asking that as large a part of this interest as prac? ticable be reinvested in such other government securities as treasury suv, ings certificates and government sav? ings stamps. In the district at large tho interest payment will be some? thing like $0,900*000. For the whole country it will be about $icc,ooo.oon. Sacramento. Dec. ft,?Formal notice thai California's anti-alien land leas? ing law. enacted by popular vide at the ins- slection, would become effect? ive tomorrow, was telegraphed by Governor Stephens today to Acting Secretary ot state Davis . Tho tele* gram stated thai he Intended to exer? cise ins "tun constitutional power In enforcement of Huh statute justly, of roui ''? hut i rTecth?'ik " PPiifELIVERIES ORRY GERMANY Government Aid in America and Holding Cause Apprehension Bremen, Dec. 12.? Rumore received here that the American government may assist the cotton growers in tin (Jrfttsd States to hold their crops and that the growers will limit their acreage mxt year are attracting much attention among Bremen cot? ton merchants, A representative of the merchants told the Associated Pre.-:; today that the output of Ger? man Cotton mills now was about ? per cent, normal, but was greatly hampered by the fuel shortage. The greatest activity in the cotton industry Is In south German: , where water power la available. Mill own? ers have pooled their Interests and are operating n limited number of mills on full time rather than all of them on port time. The merchants iay 'he mills have bought all the cot? ton n< ? ded for .spring and most of the supply necessary to rovt r tln ir summer needs. Consequently there are only a few emergency sales. There is general complaint among the merchants about the failure of Ame ricans to deliver cotton prompt? ly, because of steamer delays whh h are said to be due to the limited oil supply and poor steamers. As the Bremen exchange forbids dealing in futures and requires spot deliveries, merchants have been greatly inconvenienced by the failure of cotton to arrive at the time prom? ised. They frequently must buy to I supply orders with a loss In ex? change and tlnd themselves over? stocked when the cargoes finally ar? rive. DEATH. Mr. Benjamin P. Daughterey died yesterday afternoon at the home of his son on W. Caihoun street at about '1:30 o'clock after having sustained a stroke of pe.ralysls several days ago, aged seventy years. He was a native of Virginia, having been born in ^Norfolk, but has been living with his son, Mr. W B. Daughterey of this city for about three years. Mr. Daughterey was very' closely associated with the Confederate vet? erans of this section of the country. During the civil war he was too young to join the troops', but it is told of him. that upon three different occasions he had run away from home and was found upon each occasion by his par? ents in the Confederate encampment near Norfolk, acting as drummer boy to the troops. Mr. Daughterey leaves anumber of relutives in Portsmouth, Va., and is lalao survived by a sister, Mrs. Susie Parker, of Franklin, Va., and a brother, Patrcik Henry Daughterey, of Lo8 Angeles. Cal. He is the fath? er of W. B. Daughterey and grand? father of Miss Maragret Lattlmer of this city. The funeral services will be con? ducted by Father J. F. Malmney at St. Anne's Catholic church at 4 o'clock this afternoon and the body interred at the cemetery'. Pal1^ bearers are: Neill O'Donnell, Jno. W. McKlever, J. J. Brennan, D. S. Shcrrlll, F. W. Boring\ Dr. Littlejohn, Wm. Bultman. News has been received here of thedeath of Mrs. Maggie Carr who died in Columbia at the Columbia hospital on Sunday morning, after a sickness of many months duration. The body will be brought to Bumter Tuesday morning for burial, reaching here at 9:20 in the morning. The fu? neral procession will begin at the A. C. L. depot. Mrs. Carr was the wife of the late H. T. Carr of Bumter und was about 55 years og age. She S well known in Bumter having lived here for years. She is survived by two daughters Mrs. doe (Tssery and Miss Dorothy Carr of <'ouimbia, and four sons, Ma lion Carr Of Columbia; Harry Carr, of Chicago; Robert Carr, of Pine Bluff, Ark., and Albert Carr. ot Texas. UA House by the side of the Road." Buch will be the new parsonage of the Christian church Some day it will be finished. You will be glad to Say you had som(; part in it. Tag Day, December i">, Wednes? day, will be a good chance to help finish it. And when the parson moves his family into the parsonage he will be thinking of Sam Walton tTOSS' famous lines: "Let me live in a house by the side of the road, Where the race of men go by, The men who are good The men who are bad, ? As good and as bad as L I would not sit in the scorner's seat Noi hurl the cynic's ban, Let me live in a house by the side of the road, And be a friend to man." Chicago, Dec. 10.?Fight of Of the probate of the alleged second will of James c. King, millionaire lumber? man, has tailed again in the circuit court, the judge sustaining tin- pro? bate COUrt'l decision that the will was a forgery. Washington. Dec. 10.? Represen? tative Knutson is charged In the house foreign affairs committee of "financing movement <>f radicals from severs! European countr(es to the United States." Washington, !?<?< 10. The '-hip? ping board has suspended the provis? ion allowing preferential rail rates on goods exported In American ships. Washington, Dec. 10.?The federal trade commission has recommended In its annual report the reopening of the government anti-trust suit against .he Intel-national Harvester company ami the Institution of "judicial pro* oeedings" against a number of asso-' eist ions dealing In farm Implements, claiming tho price Increases are due In part to "price agreements" be? tween manufacturers and ?baiers. Bhop at Bchwurtsta M par cent discount lpt1 e\t i > thing.?Advl, GEORGIA BANK CLOSES DOORS Action Taken Immediately After Funeral of President Montesuma, On., Dec. 12. ?The Lewis Banking company, <u which i Pormcr CongrcKsmun Elijah Banks I Lewis was president,, was placed In] Lhe hands <>i the state banking de? partment late this after norm immedi-l' ateiy after tin funeral of me f< rmer I congressman. Mr. Lewis shot and Killed himself Friday evening after driving business associates troro hi private office. The decision no| to attempl to re? open far Business tomorrow morning was reached al o meeting of th< ooard of directors. Liquidation through lhe state hanking depart? ment w is believed to be to 111 ? - lust interests of the creditors. The last statement of the Lewis Banking company showed deposits of $886,000, while the capital was $100, 000 ami SUrpltIS $140,000, TlU 1 inji had heavy loans ?!11 farm lands and because of tin- slump In the cotton market and because of the poor cot ion cro;? In that section, followed by a failure of the peach crop, obliga? tions were not being met, according to the directors. The First National hank Of Mon? tesuma. of which the former con? gressman also was president, will re? open for business tomorrow morn? ing. This bank has deposits of $425, 000 and also is United States deposi? tory. Chief National Bank Examiner J. P. Peeh- of the Sixth Federal lie serve district was here today and, after examining the First National hank. Is said to have informed the directors that this bank is in good condition. W. H, McKenzie, a son-in-law of ' Former Congressman E. B. Lewis, stated that the loans of the Lewis Banking company were different from those of the First National hank and wen- not known as ' quick" assets. He added that t. 11. Ben? nett, state hank examiner, will be here in the morning to taue charge of this institution. if possible. Mr. McKenzie said, the directors hope to reopen the Lewis Banking comptvny as soon as some of the slo\v asioia can be liquidated. COTTON LETTER (Furnished by MacDowell & Co.) New Orleans, Dec. l.'J. ? Apprehen? sion as regards the possibility of the final crop estimate to be issued by the government this afternoon being larg? er than generally expected Influenced values to a lower level this morning. The financial export organisation, formed by American business Interests in Chicago last Saturday, capitalised at $loo,u<>u,o<>o with a potential busi? ness opacity of one billion dollars, Is an accomplished fact and is expected to be ready for operation at optning of the new year. The vote of the senate on the pro? posal to revive the war finance cor? poration In the Interest of farmers was postponed until three p. m. this afternoon but is expected to be passed. As yet there is no decided Improve? ment in the dry goods situation owing to ^buyers a waiting the making of further concessions by J< bbers, the revision of which la expected this week. Nor is there any revival of conse? quence in the demand for raw cot ton, the absence of when Is keenly felt at trading centers in lhe Interior and at the ports The trade is anticipating U smaii consumption during November in the United States to be repo.1 by the census bureau probabfj Wednesday. Exports arc likely lo be compara? tively light from all ports to Europe as the amount on shipboard last Fri? day in tho United Hintes awaiting shipment to Europe was only 108,000 baies against 858,000 lasl year; Indications are thai next Friday's takings by tin world of American cotton for tho weck will mak< anoth i b? ariah showing. This afternoon market declined further owing earlier expectations be? ing realised. Government estimating crop at 12,987,000 bah i exclusiv? ol Unters Indicating a total yield of al 11,500,000 bales Including Unters. Because of general short time by mills, throughout the world, except perhaps In Germany, the world's con? sumption of American this season may not exceed 11,000,000 bales. However, In antlcpatlon of such a development farmers of the Bouth contemplate making a drastic redu lion in the acreage m-xt spring. NEW YORK COTTON Last Month Open Iilgh Low Close Close Jan.' .,, 1S.05 15.63 14.95 14.95 15.82 Men. ...In.60 16.68 15.00 IE. 15.80 May ....15.SU 15.85 15.22 15.22 16.01 July . . . 15.85 15.95 15.30 1 5 30 16.16 Oct. ... 1 6.02 1 5.92 l 5.30 1 5.30 1 6.1 ?"? Dec. . . . 15.55 15.55 14.90 1 1.90 15.65 Spots 7.'. down; middling 15.50. NI W OltLEANS COTTON Month Open High Low Close Close Last Jan. ... 14.75 14.88 14.12 I ? 1 1.00 Mch ...15.05 1.5.08 1 1.30 14.43 15.16 May . . I 5.1 T 1 5. 1 s 1 1.53 l i.H'.' I 5.35 July ...!"?.:'..' 15.36 14.68 It.77 15,45 Oct. ...15.20 15.22 14.62 15.00 15.30 I a?e. ... 14.60 I 1.60 14.10 14.10 M.7?; Spots unchanged; middling 14.75, Government < otton Grader's Ollice. The following reports give the prices paid on the stated markets on 1 December l 1th: * n s (i S L L G M M M M \l ? Sunder . 1" IR '2 14 Vg 11 M 8 % Columbia 15 Vs 15 14 II 8 Manning 1? \ 1 5 % ! I % 1 1 ?, :? Bshp'ville 1 ?> 1 8 11 11 8 New fork, Dec. 10?Over :i million dollars was paid out ? .4? h ralendai day In 1010 by the Insuranet rom panics of the United Btntes, the in? surance convention was Informed), HORACE E. DODGE DIES IN FLORIDA Death of Millionaire Automobile Manufacturer Unexpected I>y Friends Palm Beach, Ha., Dec. l ". -Horace B. Dodge, millionaire automobile manufacturer, died ?t his winter liome here tonight, i ><?i roit, i n i. i o. ?Th< <i< ath of Horace 13. Dodge, at his winter home .?? Palm Reach, Pia., tonight was mi * pee ted I), hla acquaintances and ri< nds h< re who had no! iearned of Mr. Dodge's serious Ulness. His health had been impair d, however, .;. !ii attack of inituen&a last Win? er. Ii- )< ;"i here for the South sev* ral weeks ago with Mrs. Dndve. M r. . ? uli ? ? had I ???< n the sole head '. the ;> ? ia n automobile Inter i?sts* rinec the sudden il< ath early this fear of John Dodge, his elder arothef. The brothers rounded '!)<? automo? bile business, that bore their natu?, tore < years ago, aftc?r engaging n the manufacture of automobile parts since the early days of the in lustry when they were associatod vitli Hem y Ford; BUCHAREST UNDER MARTIAL LAW Disorder* of a Serious Nature Persisted Until Military For? ce* Had (o He Called Out Paris, Dec. li.? Bucharest, the Ro? manian capital, is under martial law, as the result of disorders culminating in the bomb explosion In the senate. BASEBALL MAG? NATES MEET New fork, Pee. H?The greatest baseball convention In history ha* opened here with representatives pres? ent from all professional branches of the game. The complete reorganisa? tion of the government and the for? mulation of a new national agreement are on the program. Von Can save Von know! For you can make your purcUas . at the Schwartz Btores end save J?c on every dollar you spend. That's the i discount you get, not on s few items hut on everything throughout the en? tire store. Buy a dollar's worth and pay only 7.")?'. Then too. you get all suits, cloaks, dressi .-. hats, skirts, sweaters, etc., St 1-2 price. This is I just a little reminder for you. Schwartz Bros.?-Advt. Marlon, Dec. 10?Senator Harding ! today conferred with Charles B. Hughes former republican presiden? tial candltdate on nie policies of the coming administration. DAYS OF DIZZINESS. Come to Hundreds oi* Sounder People. There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache, languor, back i sehe; i Bom< times rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills ore especially ; for Idney ills. ! Endorsed In Bumter by grateful , friends and neigh bora Sirs. F. B. Flam, t.K W. Liberty j ^t.. Saunter, says: "About sis years tgo l hi d quite a bit of kidney trou I ble and ; felt pretty bad. Headaches , bothered me so that I could hardly stand up and disxy spells annoyed me -o. 1 thought I would fall over many times, My nerves were all unstrung Od 1 would jump from the least fright. My kidneys acted very irregu? larly and 1 knew they were In bad shape. Finally. I beard about Doan's Kidney Pills and started taking them. I mu.n say, Doan's nssltlvely cured ! me of all kidney trouble an 1 I haven't been bothered since." Price 60o at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that [Mrs. Flam had. Foster-Milburn Co.. \\ a NTl'D -Position SB overseer of a farm. Thiroughl) competent, ami experienced In all kinds ot farming, Including ctock, truck, poultry and power farming. .'!s years of'age; married and ran furnish the best of referenced. W. P. Arnold, M , \. svdle. ^. C . It No. :k_ BEES Now Is a good time to buy and move Bees. 1 have some that I am willing to sell at reasonable prices. They are in improved hives, movable frames, and the bees all right. There is nothing that vviU pay mote profit on the investment, with as little worlr*, is a hive of bees. If you want any see me quick. I am preparing to move the location of m> apiary ;ind would like to dispose of what I have for sale before mo\ int?. N. G. OSTEEN 320 W Hampton \>e., Or At The Item Office