University of South Carolina Libraries
fmr c arted Jui Thousar be SACI mm* m JJ. IV The Cash & DONTS. P g . Clemson College, S. C., July 8.? 3 Don't neglect to water the work c horse five times each day during the present and coming hot days, c at equal intervals. The horse suf- h - j. Xers as intensely iruu UillOlf Oo vuv I -?j man that plows him, and the needs e for his assimilation of food and expulsion of impurities from the system are equally as great Don't shut j< him up in a close stable, especially a on hot nights, with little or no ventilation. Don't forget to give him q one-eighth of his grain ration in the ^ form of cotton seed meal while hard jj at work if non-legume hays or fod- C) der is fed with corn. This meal gives him strength and endurance, y, and enables him to use more com- a pletely his other foods. ^ Don't fail to shallow cultivate a crops as soon as possible after each rain to conserve moisture for the ~ use of the plants from now until matured. The fruiting season is the ( time plants use the greatest amount T of moisture and plant food. c Dont fail to sow every available 4 acre in cow peas. They are cheap- t ?r than they have been for years, t 1 ? > fwoof nrmnrtunitv to ! nuu uiig M u -rr , enrich the soil with them for next year's crops. If you have seed for sale, it will be far better to put them in the ground at the rate of two bushels per acre than to sell them at the present prices. Use 200 to 400 lbs. of 16 per cent phosphate per acre if you expect to get the best results. If they are turned, don't forget that the same acid r I iiT n Sell Y ' f This is a staunch pri shop?one which has w solute confidence of our NEW SHIR1 Manhattan $ Wilcrm T^vna $ J f F 11UV11 J-rjL Vk/f ... T Vindex $ Eclipse $ I -^MrHiL7iH!Ua 1 ^ MMIMHn?1^?'? u.iftMlMllltl.HIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIilHIIHIIll LJjMmiJ?? ??iW>? W"*1""7"n i^mr- / 'Villi -L ie 29th, ai ids of Dollars *IFICED in 1 t( T JS Ai fa !tore hosphate may be used again foi rowing next winter's and nexi ummer's crops. Don't fail to let all animals hav< onstant, free access to pure water Don't fail to keep planted a sue ession of garden crops for us< uring the hot months and during tie fall and winter. These cheaper xpenses and save ills and doctoi ills. Don't over eat or over feed. I j not the amount ingested, but th< mount digested that is worth while Don't fail to arrange to attend th< Uemson short course July 31 U LUgast 26, and combine outing witl istruction at less cost than eithei in usually be secured alone. Don't fail to get acquainted witl our County Demonstration Agent nd get his co-operation in farm -ork if you feel the need of help nd advice. \ Catarrh Cannot Be Cured vlth LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as tliej annot reach tKe seat of the disease. Ca arrh is a blood or constitutional disease tnd in order to cure it you mu3t take in< ernal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1? aken internally, and acts directly upor he blood and mucous surface. Hall'f Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It ?as prescribed by one of the best phy ilcians in this country for years and it l regular prescription. It is composed 01 he best tonics known, combined with th< >est blood purifiers, acting directly on th< nucous surfaces. The perfect combina ion of the two Ingredients is what pro< luces such wonderful results in curing . atarrh. Send for testimonials, free, r. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, prlro 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation The Daylight Corner. You or OU | F" ., . > i? nciple of this on us the ab- fl ^ clientele. fjl^ 181 RED 61 F5 1 's liHiiia K50 to $2.50 | ^y.j 1.00 to $1.50 jj ' 1.00 to $2.00 m l.oo to $2.00 Simiiiiiiwiiiiiii A "Zpa 1 Ill?Ill1 The Man's Store. Annual i _ *ii na win v^oiu Worth of higF this SEMI-ANP ) make room fo lNDI .1 C A TDITTCT n t nu\i Auuv* d , 1 Fairfield, July 10.?We have had some fine rains since the last writ" ing. 2 Mr. and Mrs. J. W/Faulkner from f Abbeville, spent the^ Fourth of July 1 with Mrs. Mattie Bowen and the r Misses Creswell. Mrs. J. W. Young and daughter, k Miss Daisy, went to Greenwood last 3 Thursday shopping. Mr. Wylie Long spent last Friday 1 night with Mr. David Young. } The farmers have been busy sow1 inpt peas for the last week. r Mr. Jack Bradley dined at the home of Mr. J. A. Young last Mon1 day. ' Mrs. J. W. Young, Miss Daisy, and 1 little Miss Gladys Bowen spent Fri1 day with Mrs. E. C. Young and family. . ' Mr. Joel Young spent last Sabbath wit)i Mr. Robert Creswell. Mrs. T. A. Talbert and Mrs. Fannie McCaslan spent Wednesday ev' ening with Mrs. J. R. Creswell. . . Mr. Wardlaw Campbell spent Tuesday with Roy and Carl Young. \ Mrs. J. A. Young dined with Mt. i J. W. Long jriaay. [ Mr. J. M. Spence has moved his [ place of business to McCormick. We r wish him good luck in the new coun; ty. ; Messrs. Wilie Long and Charlie Brown had business over at Long ' Carle on the Fourth. Mr. Luther Dansby and Misses Grace and Pearl Dansby attended ' Children's Day at Troy last Sabbath. m?m / IiMiuiHfiiuNittiiMiwiMmiituiniiuiaiiitirtmtHvtiiiNiNMitMHiiNtHiiMiiHiraimiimiuiiimHmimiMr. iiiHMiiHimtiiiiiiinimKiiiiitNiuiiMHiiMiMiraiuinmtimiiMNiHMNwmwNuuiiiiMnmatiiitii Do Not } i rbush Oxfords at i 1 $5.00. e-Half Hose, 25c. and UD. ?1??I cy Adams Oxfords $6.00. I IIU<i:iillflIILilWl.ilJBIIIIlJlUHU;muUUUiUliUllllllflllil?Ulilluuuiiuiuiiiuuiuiiimiuu.u?>- | w Straw Hats, $1.50 up to $5.00. \ I Ison Bros. & Cooper i naerwear, ouc up. | ?1 !| 1 w Summer Neckwear 25c up. j HiMMiiiiiiMMiwiwMimiwiiwiiiiiiwiiiKiiMMmiinwiniiiiimiiwiiiiMiiniwMmMiiMyiimMiwwtjl I Llear; inue Throu i=class, seasons sfUAL CLEAR >r our Fall stoc IRS1 / LETTER TO I THE EDITOR,' ' ( antervil, r. f. d. 1 joolie wun sixtean. * deer edditoral:? ^ we had a gran time in abvul wens- 4 dy at the champain, but i wus some t fur Dote, he gits off frum his work ? fur a daigh cums up an hes his shoes 1 shined washes his fais put on a clean < shurt, roals up his britches, parts his hare in ther middal and looks his < sweetest hoapin ter shaik hands wif ( his cheef whitch made him 'sit doun 1 an then git up, ther guv Mannin. but 1 ther guv giv ther abvul dimmercrats * an Doate a wide swing an past em i OI? 11/ is Bcu umi nc xuirc iaj a n^xiu that he was sumwhat embarrast by ] ther croud whitch wood be follern him roun in abvul, tho Dote sais as I how sevrul prommernint men con- < cludin hisself, Genrul Gorg Smith 1 and major Long is fur him. dote i set up all nite afore the campaign 1 tejlin lizzie how he goner walk doun 1 ther streat wif ther guv an inter- i doos her to him an i thinks it is cool t tricks fur ther guv ter pull off on * dote, our man cooper giv us ther ' dope at the champain, i seas that the 1 Deershampion hes sed that- cooper ] air ther best man in ther rais, an that the masheen pollertishuns is behind mannin, whitch is as i sed, ' an as he is ther biggest man in ther ' rais i guess he knose whut he is talk- 1 in bout, blees needenter tell us * cooper air not fur him we knose.it. 1 coopar air fur ther pee'pul fust an ] last an the peepul air fur him jist watch. i staid down ter the Shertorqy to see Dumifino do sum stunts, dote wus thair too. well i seed frum ther jump that dote wood -git in bad be- 1 case the feller cood tell jist what wus in yore pockets, an inside uf 1 your close an evrything. i seed Dote turn pan as soon as ne cummenst ter walk bout in ther ordinance an got things an he started ter git out but jist then Durnifino steps up an grabs wun of mr. perrins chickens out of dotes hip pockets an shode him ter ther whoal croud, whitch made dote feel a lital sick, well he soon got oaver it becos the Mergishun next grabbed bout six pairs uv striped silk stokans out of a elders inside pocket an a doll or too frum a deekun. he blowed munny out of willie cox nose .and found sum berhint ther eer of ernuther yung boy. if wite bradlie will sea this man Durnifino he will go doun ter his gole mine an pick the goal out uv ther groun faster than i_*_ j i:_i v^o you mil uruiK guuu iicivci. vuic iico bin blowin his nose ever sints thay got ther munny out of willys nose. we hed a lection up in our kummunity tuther day whitch i thought i wood tell you. seven of us voats on ther guv an coopar gits five an blees gits two. We then puts blees an mannin in ther sicind rais an the voat is six fur blees an wun fur Mannin whitch shoas whitch way ther wind am blowin in this settermint. If the pollertishuns can jist git mannin in ther sicant rais we will hev Colie in ther guvs cheer agin an i gess he will turn out his frends whitch they hev put on ther gang while he hes bin fiten cotan ed. smith, cole will stick ter his frends i kno. an i gess Dote will be fur him then if Ben jack air still suffern wif ther rumatiz at ther poar hous, an know that ben jack will be his frend. shood i git inter trubble by that time i will hav a hankerin arter him miself. i bleeves that Jon dunkan and dunkan merchising air furst cussins. Fust they looks alike, then they speaks alike an thinks alike an boath of them air reether smart, but all krankie foaks is. Jon keaps on a talkin bout sum sistum. i dont kno wher ther sistum air but it seams ter mea that Jons own sistum air full of puppy dog tails an evrything like they makes boys out uv, tho he sais a few wurds bout whitch he is rite, i know the licker trust wood cry if Jon wus guvnar becos he wood droun all ther bKne tigars in ther chaston booze. yourn, RastSus Macnite. ZEMERINE STOPS ITCHING If you sv.ffer from eczema, itch) piiiipies, etc., givtj zjenieiiiic <% uiai. It stops +he itching, allays the irritation and soon yotfr skin is restored to a healthy condition. 50c and $1.00 at Bowden-Simpson Drug Co., or from Zemeriine Chemical Co., j Orangeburg, S. C. ' ! ance . gh Saturdc ible merchant ANCE SALE k ON Abb The Second Term. "Several of the newspapers of South Carolina are pleading the unwritten law for second terms for Governor Manning's re-election, and ; have been thinking over the re;ord," declared Prof. J. E. Watkins, mperintendent of the Belton schools, rrho was a visitor in the city today. 'I find that only nine of the 66 govjrnors of the state have been given lecond terms, and one of these was Robert K. Scott, the radical govern>r. "Possibly I can recall the names >f the governors who were given sec>nd terms. First there was Charles 'inckney. Then Robert K. Scott, lugh S. Thompson, John Peter Richirdson, B. R. Tillman, M. B. McSweeney (or may be it was Ellerbe), 1 fl HovwftH /who was unoDnosed) VI. F. Ansel and Cole L. Blease. "The newspapers who are now ileading the unwritten law in advosating Mr. Manning's re-election lave not supported but two of the jovernors for second terms during ;hc past 20 or more years. These two were Heyward and Ansel. If my nemory is not at fault, I remember ;hat these same newspapers opposed lecond terms for Tillman and McSweeney, and yet they are calling on < ;he pepole now to give Governor Manning a second term because it is customary.'" There are some voters here and elsewhere in the state who would like for Governor Manning to say whether or not he has ever supportid a governor for a second term with the exceptions of Mr. Heyward, who was unopposed, and Mr. Ansel.? Daily Mail. LIV-VER-LAX ACTS SURELY, SAFELY. Just because you are feeling the ill offects of a torpid liver is no excuse for buying a harmful medicine that has brought physical decay to thousands. Calomel is dangerous and as everyone knows has very disagreeable and weakening after effects. Medical science has found a natural, vegetable remedy, GRIGSBY'S LIVVER-LAX that thoroughly cleanses the liver and bowels without causing any bad feeling. Children can take it. with perfect safety. Every bottle guaranteed. 60c and $1 a bottle. None genuine without the lieness and signature of L. K. Grigsby. For by aily druggist. DJBIEJZiilfiinillJEnifillBJZI j! ^ il || THE UNIVI [ | The Ford Motor Con 11 largest consumers of ( J 200,000 tons this yeai *1 1 I 11 oi production?over ; ] efficient Ford manu p 1 tion, brings producti [ J down to a minimum. I? buyers get more car f 11 bout $390; Touring J $590; Town Car $641 -T ! I? - 1. Ijj prices i. u. u. juetxui S| ] Also a full line o [ ] accessorie All prices f. o. b. D< II' I | Mnnnnramararan^ .gg SALE iy, July 15 lise will 1 in order || It / v/O. ev/7/e, S. C. * :! i NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Stockholders of The An- V' treville Oil Mill, will be held at Antreville, South Carolina, on Tuesday, July 18th, 1916, at 3 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of considering a resolution then to be , presented, that the said , corporation be dissolved, go > into liquidation, and wind up its ax- * fairs and to elect trustees or director^ thereof *or that purpose, or to take such other action as may be nenoaaovm flin aoi/f /\VKI Af? J vvooaij vu^a^xvrxy wiw pom uuvvwas va trustees to have the power to sell the plant, property, goods and chattels of the said corporation, and to pay the debts of the corporation, ana to divide the surplus, if any, among the stockholders, according to sections > ' 2812 to 2816 of the Civil Code of South Carolina. All stockholders are urged to be present and to vote at said meeting., C. E. HARPER, 9 ? ' ys * President. \ June 13th, 1916. 4t \i^ . Miller's Antiseptic Oil Known As SNAKE OIL Will Positively Relim Pain In Thrac Minutes. Try it right* now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sortf, stiff and swollen joints, pains in . the head, back and limbs, cornd, bunions, etc. After one application pain disappears as if by magic. A never-failing remedy used internally and externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis. rm /-kit _ J.J i._ La il.. 1 nib kjii ia vvuveueu iv uv uiu most penetrating remedy known. Its , prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour Ten Drops on the thickest piece of sole leather, and it will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes. Accept no substitute.- This great oil is golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed; 25c and 50c a bottle, or money refunded. . At leading druggists. P. B. Speed. 1 RSAL CAR ... J J lpany is one of the ( j steel in the world? I ! r. The great volume j j 300,000 cars?and the - 11 facturing organiza- | J on and selling costs Qi That's why Ford j | or less money. Runa- | 3 Car $440; Coupelet | J [); Sedan $740. All 11 t. On sale at ! j f Ford parts and I j s for sale. E: itroit. On sale at So TEC0 I! nLiTjrnjiimTLrFJHJ^JTiJiijm I!