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Plant Wood's Seed Potatoes In June and July For Fall Crop. Potatoes planted now mature in the cool weather of the Fall when they can be harvested to best advantage for use or sale during tne winter. , Wood's Seed Potatoes are choice selected seed, put in cold storage early in the season, so as to keep in first class, vigorous condition for late planting. Writ* for "Wood's Crop Special," giving prices and infor mation about Potatoes for late Blantlng, Cow Peas, Soja Beans, llllet, Crimson Clover, etc. T. W. WOOD & SONS. SEEDSMEN, ? Richmond, Va. EST ecreation ecuperation The Strong Appeal of Outdoors for Physical Profit its well hk Pleasure. SummerTouriit Fares ? v ?To? ? Western North Carolina ?Via? ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY "'Premier Carrier of the South." May 15 to September 30, Filial Keturn Limit October HI, 1915. Many Attractive lienor! s Iteachcd by the Southern Railway. Let us Help You Plan Vour Summer Trip. W. H. CAKFKY, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. J. SUMTER MOORE Cotton. Long Staple Exclusively. 1213 Washington Street, I'hono 585 Columbia, S. C. Would advise planting a few acres from select seed. ^ ' - ? COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & HUGER STS. Phono 71 COLUMBIA, S. C. J. H. MAYFIELD Photographer Studio Over ltunk of Camden. All Kinds of photographs made in the studio and at the homes. All Kodak developing done free of eharge. Ar tistic flush li^ht homo portrait tiro, rt?\ Over Rank of Camden. HARRIS AT HELM IN GEORGIA STATE HUmi iind Cheer* Greet Siaton as He Deliver* Seal to New Chief. Atluutu, U4.i Juiut Ud, - ?->?' a I 1><* Har ris, of Macon, wum Inaugurated Oovw ! nor of Georgia today, succeeding John M. Sin Ion. 'rilfr inauguration was preceded by a j pi raU6, ki it i t i iik from a down- town ho j I Ifl. which, l**<i 111' the liovrrnur t'liu l. , miii relied to a railway station to meet | a large delegation from ..Macon. All j i t hen went to the Capital, Governor Harris p?>luf ed out that | Georgia Is In a tfroup of f<iur States showing the largest pereeiitagc of illlt j orncy, and Maid It wan necessary that j something hIioiiIiI lie done to change ' t h l k condition. Shaking <?f the mill tary, he said that uncertainties iof . * j present world polities made prcpara t Ion iieeewHary and that the State mi litia Nhotiid he kept ill the highest |mih slble Htaiidnrd. licunrdlhg pfoljlbltlon la\v? he said ) till laws should he enforced, and if (hey . are not good they should he related. The prohlhitlon laws, however. he said, must lie enforced in such manner that any citizen should have eipml rights under Hhut enforcement. At a luncheon given this afternoon by the Itotary Club of Macon In honor of Georgia's new Governor, Nat j?. Harris, Inaugurated today, JoliH M. Siaton, the retiring Governor, referred to the case of Iaio M. Frank, his action It. which evoked a hostile demonstra tion against him in the closing days of his administration. "Honest people may disagree with me," said the fpr,iuer Governor, "but We realize that we must be measured by our conscience. Two thousand years ago another Governor washe<l his hands of a case and turned over a Jew to a mob. For two, thousand years that Governor's name lias been ac cursed. If today another Jew were lying In his grave because I failed to do my duty 1 would, all through life llnd his blood on my hands and would consider- myself an assassin through cowardice." Governor Siaton indicated that he In tended going away next week for an extended vacation. "Those demonstrations a few days ago do not represent the. .sentiment of Atlanta. Fulton county or the state of Georgia," he added, "and while on my \ acatlon to no one will I say aught except In exaltation ot' the state. In public life we must be prepared to make any sacrifice In the fulfilment, of our duty." No reference to the Frank case was made by Governor Han i* in the speec h of thanks lie made to his fellow citi zens "of Macon. lie expressed the hope, h'uw uv eiv that "we will iiuvu nu__ more t rouble." (hiring the Inaugural ceremonies at the Capitol there were several tense moments. Wlnyi (Governor Siaton np ? arhed the new (iovernor to deliver into ids hands the grand seal of the state a few hisses were heard from the crowded gallery. I 'resident G. .< >gdcn Persons, of the Senate, rapped. sharply wifh bis gavel. The hisses continued and Governor Siaton paused. Presi dent Persons rapped iigaln and the hisses ceased. lie warned the specta tors that l hey must be in order or the cilleries would be cleared. Instantly there was a tumult of ap* pin list*. After U subsided (ioveruor Xlaton turned to the lU'W^lnvt'riiof audi -a lil. present Inu the seal: '?Covernor Harris. 1 know that dur i 1 1 x my tonn of olllee this great seal of State lias not 1 mm?i? dishonored." His I words wore greeted by a prolonged out loir<t of applause. Leaving t lit* Capitol the crowd surged In on the former (iovernor. and had to lie hold hack by tin* militia. Hisses and *hont.s greeted his ears. Sdinoonc | yelled "traitor" and another called bint! "King of the .lews." CJovei'Uor Slaton . "hurried to ids automobile. aeeoinpanled 1 by his successor. Tin* crowd, followed ' the car under the impression that It j was om the way to the Terminal Strt- > t ion. The police had to disperse tlu>; throng that gathered at the station, i i The two Coventors did not go to the I wlallon. Tliev were on their way to tin* hotel where the, luncheon to Coventor Harris was given. Cattle Tick Progress. Ilettor progress was made in' -tick; (?indication in South Carolina during 11*11 than at any other time since the; work began in 11X17, according to In tormatioii recently compiled by tin* de partment of Agriculture. Two thou- j - i n ? 1 and tlfty-three .square nillew of t? 1 1 itot y were released last year, mak ii:u a total of in,(H?N in the ?state. Near ly I'o.ooo square miles remained at that ' time infected, but in March of this! ;*c.ir. the counties of Chesterfield. Marl* I 1 t*Ji and Florence were fr?n?d. This progress, it is said, has l>een made possible by the vcrjr satisfactory eu-opcratlon i?etwoen the Fcdern\ FK? partment and the state authorities. State fumls have been furnished hy appropriations by tlio leglsintnro. ANNOUNCE TUBKRCUIjOHIH CTKK. j IVmcIi leaves <i?ve Clue to NuetcftHful Treatment of I)In(?M, New York, Juno 14. 1 Jr. OenxalHirii of the Kyoto Imperial "HonpltMl, Tnklo, M II 114 >11 114'CH I lull he Iihh dl ?'U\ ejx'd a euro Uix iuUu'4'u|4>mU aoeording i t< an article m i >i m*ji it iik in the .J ii pan TiolW of May " i* 0AM ^liu t in- ; I HIM t'XlK?lllU<'Ilt(?<l I'll )lUII4lr<M|M of 4-MKtW Mini Iihh bOOH HUf4VKMfnl 111 every one, | Tin* colUIKwitioil of I lie reuunly was.] suggested Uy tUo UM ot the Jul- ??f I I .i < h leave* fur ptimiulne iM?lsoning. "When In. Ko(?i whjh vice president of the fclorloka Hospital Home ten yearn Hg4?," mm.vh the Japan Time*. "ho took m keen interest in t !?*? domestic remedy used hy the late K. Mural, mVifllier <?f the liouae ??f intern. who whs lii the habit of taking the julre ol the |ieaeh leaven when Middled hoiilto ot tunny (IhIi disagreed with him It nerved unfailingly well f??r the purpose. The ohHcrvant ((ockir at omco net about Investlgiitliig the ipuillth's, of the pencil U'uvi's, which Kooii proved that ther eon tallied hydrocyanic add. Thl? aehl 1,4 tin* antidote to ptoiualu? polHonlng which results from eating Hailed tiui ny or ltuiilio. The almond water prep aration, which 4'4UitalnK more prusslc achl than the peach leaves, therefore, counteract)* the ptomaine {miaouing more quickly, iih well ascertained liy his ex|ierlmeutK. From tills datum lie inferred that hydrocyanic acid must he a specific f4?r tuhereuloHlH, whose toxin so eloaelv renemhleH the ptomaine that It is next to ImpoHHlhle to distin guish < >1 M ? from i he otliei . "At the international medical con ference of 1MM> Dr. Koch suggested that one part of i>otasslum aurocyanlde diluted lu two million parts of water could destroy tubercular bacteria in a test tube, and that, however, it <lld not at all affect the bacteria In an animal body. Dr, Kdgn, working on the theory that liydrocyahH' add was a 1 Ao potential against bacteria, found that the acid could destroy bacteria In a tube. I K*ca use it affect* them di rectly, while in the animal body; it Is soon dissolved into urea and discharg ed. so that there was no chance of it coining into contact with the bacteria. "The doctor employed potassium cuprocyuulde Instead of Dr. -Hock's aurocyanlde and experimented for a long time. At last lie has been re- i Warded with the discovery of a safe and harmless medicine which works ? only upon the seat of tuberculosis. When it Is injected Into an elbow vein of- a dermal tubercular case the'' di seased part of the skin is In two hours con Jested and swells up, turning pur ple, while the healthy parts are not affected. If it is tried oil a cbnsuinp* live the bacteria in the phlegm will at tirst increase In number, but de crease at every succeeding injection. "'Che disease In Its tirst stage, there fore, is cured completely by three or four injections, and a second stage case by six to teti injections. The pa tients Who have recovered through tlds treatment are enjoying as good health' as If they had not suffered from 1 the disease.'' A Story With a Moral. A man under the Influence of grape juice which had been fermented fell off the platform of a street car, says The Philadelphia Record. ? The cat stopped and the conductor ami sym pathetic passengers picked him up and brushed some of the mud '.off and set him up on a seat, and he became dimly conscious that something had happen-' ed and that he was an object of inter est to Ids fellow passengers. Turning to the man next to him. be asked: ~ "CHlslon?" tie was assured that there had been none. .-f *? "'SploslouV" he asked and received I the same answer. *'\\ ha' was It?" be next asked thick* j 1\. Ills neighbor assured Idm that nothing important had occurred. "'F I'd known that," said the vic tim of the mishap, "1 wouldn't 'a got off* . vt Which fable teaches us that some*, times a man gets off when It would have been wiser to stay on. Believed to, lie Tony Moses. Morganton. N. .Tune 2K. ? X negro giving theVname of Ed. Whlttiehl, but believed to be the notorious Tony. Moses, who killed the chief of police at Sumter. S. C., January 20. 1908, has been arrested here by Policeman Wall. : lie answers the description perfectly, having a scar on the forehead where Moses was hit on the head with a revolver and also a scar on the leg from a bullet wound at the place where Moses Is said to have received one. ^ ? l'etrograd, Russia ? A deserted Turk ish baby found by a Russian regiment In a farm house and adopted as the daughter of the regiment. The found-, ling was christened in the (ireck church of the village of Rardus, the <?anmander of tlw* regiment acting as god-father and Princess (Jelovanna. a Red Cross nurse, as godmother. The child was named Alexaudra Douskala, after the regiment, ami the officers and men subscribed monthly amounts to rear and educate her. SOW BERMUDA GRASS FOR BEST PASTURAGE Plant Once Considered a Weed Now Recognized at Beit Pasture Grass. t'lcinson (.'tiliogo, Juuu liK ? No South Carolina farmer who has or I?o|m*< to have cattle and hogs t? ixl who ||S u?t g#Qd past umgf for llu-in . hoitld l?'t the summer pass without sowing some Bermuda gras* for imriiifiimii pasturage TIiIm plant, long consider ed S* only a WOtKl, I s now coming into it ? own in all l la* Southern states uiuV l.-i being recogulgfcd hk i>crhaps the l>est pasture Ki'iiHh for the South. Bermuda grass, like all other plants, will grow best when treated best. The 1)1' (for tlu* laud on which it In sown, I hit quicker will it establish a sod and the more luxuriantly will It grow. Some one I?8h defined a Southern pas ture iih a "place, with a fence around i< where uvbhh won't grow." This in not tho kind of place in which to now Htrtnuda grafts. Spring is the best season of tlic year for - 1 ? w iii:* Bermuda, as it Is resistant to he^t. drought and trampling by livestock, hut Ik. vwy susceptible to front. If should, therefore, he well es tahllshcd before front. However, good result* can be obtained in thin state under favorable conditions by sowing now and it is hefter for a man to sow Bermuda now than not at all, if he in in need of pasturage. Clemson (^o I lege doe? not recom mend the Hawing of Bermuda/ need. It Is expensive and it Is generally difficult to establish a good sod from the seed. l'se either the root** or pieces of Ber muda sod. The roots may be bought from seed houses. There are two common ways of sow it g. One is to broadcast the roots and then harrow them in. The other way is to sow in furrows two to three feet apart dropping the roots about 12 to IS inches apart in the furrow. After the root cuttings are dropped, tfiey should be covered with soil. One of the best pastures for Soutii Carolina is made by sowing Bermuda grass in spring or early summer and ? sowing burr Clover in the Bermuda in early fail. ?? ? Aside from its value as a pasture urass, Bermuda Is valuable for sowing tm steep hillsides and gullies to pre vent soil from washing. It makes a thick, powerful sod, which serves to hold the fertility in land. . ? ' V-.t . ? " / .'???- ' : TIMELY POINTERS For ORCHARD AND GARDEN ( Oleiiisou College Bulletin.) . ?; It is very important at this season to keep the young orchard well culti vated. Let enough strawberry runners take root to provide plants for a new patch -ibis fall. Tomatoes grow from cuttings. If you have neglected to sow seed for the fall crop, try this method of propaga tion, Keep all wlndfallen apples, plums "and peaches off the ground. Often they have dropped because they are diseased or have insects in them. Pick them up and feed them to pigs or burn them. Shear the tops of celery plants if they are becoming tall and spindly in the seed bed. A good celery plant for transplanting is one that is stout and stocky. The blackberry crop promises to be, .Ainusually heavy this year. Be sure to can a good supply for winter use. The blackberry is one of our most de licious fruits. A good method of keeping spring Irish potatoes through the summer is to spread them out thinly under a building that Is kept perfectly dry. Do not liegiect to mound i>each trees to control borers. With a hand hoe or shovel, pile the dirt about the hotly of the tree to a height of 8 to 12 inches. Do ft now. ,? " ? ? , If you have not a good lawn and ?ycur soil Is sandy, do not let the sum mer pass without planting your lawn plot to Bermuda grass roots. They take hold very quickly and make n splendid lawn. , .This Is a good time to bud peach, plum or cherry trees. Select a >vell matured leaf bud of the present sea j Bon's growth. The leaf bud la distin guished from the fruit hud by being | slightly smaller. . 4rmcr and - more j sharply pointed. $10.75 Kouml Trip to Richmond, Va. The Atlantic ('oast Lino announces the above excursion faro from~?Jamden on .account of the I'iXjMjsitlon and Celevj brat Ion of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Emancipation of the Negro, which opens .Inly 5th and closes 27Jh. proportionate fares will apply from all points on the Atlantic Coast Line and , are .open to the public. Tlcket?~wtU~| be sold for all trains on JuTy 6, 7, 0, 12. 14. 10. If). 21 and 24th. limited to jxwh original starting point prior to' midnight of the seventh (7th) day fol lowing date of sale". Schedules and farther information, call on K. L. Ben-^ tfin, ticket agent, Camden, 8. C., orj write W. J. Craig, r. T. il^-w Tt a White. <i. IV A.. Wilmington, N. C. Napoleon calle<i Constantinople "the! keyjif the world." V 7^1 Mnmrtoit 1 ' After a long tlliH'Hh Mr?. Famile < ' ?-????< I . wife of Mr. J. !<:. Cnnl, of t lit' Cantey nation, naa-scd away Iuh'i Tucm day night. All tfuU loving huiul.s rould do was of un avail for her fmll body could not longer aland (be dl#eaw. Mrn. Creed was imtlent and xuluulx* ?dvc. during all of her Buffering* ami lui geutle life and sweet riniHthui character has been a Iwnealcttou to all who knew her, She wax laid to reMt at Flint Hill church, audd*t her loved i ' ? -z ? x Tr-.rer . . ... oiH'r., umivr ? uiounil 111- 1 liu UuhI. Miv Vt i \s o "" 1 "i * mg Cri'iMl, awl Uv?' ilaii^ln w, j m H<>8t\ Mis.M-.- i: 1 1 - S. lmu. 'A , J < 'oiiiiU- ; one lu-nttu'r. ft a m liout ll. aud !!"? ".v frW-iuU to I,,. J \ii-v l??ss A FrWftJ Tin' South Carolina FttriuwV i'J will hold "? annual mwtlug Id I>1 it on July the 'i'luti. MAKE THE KITCHEN LIVABLE E WON'T swelter over 1 a hot coal stove this * . summer. The NEW PERFECTION Oil Cook stove keeps your kitchen cool and clean and does away with all the ash-pan, coal-hod drudgery of the coal range. The NEW PERFECTION lights like gas, regulates like gas, and cooks like gas. It's gas stovtjcom fort with kerosene oil. Something New. An oven that be comes a fireless cooker merely by pulling a damper. Ask your dealer to show you the NEW PERFEC TION No. 7, with fireless cook ing oven; also the PERFECTION WATER H EATER. I t gives you plenty of hot water, yet leaves you independent of the hot, sooty coal range. ~ Use Aladdin Security Oil or Diamond White Oil to obtain the best results, in oil StovefV, Heaters and Lamps. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Washington, D. C. (Now Jersey) Charlotte, N. C. Norfolk, Va. r BALTIMORE) Charleston, W. Va Richmond, Va. Charleston S. C. - r?- ? o ~ y-T * -3 It is free ? -it tells how you can have local and long distance telephone ser vice in your home at very small cost Send for it today. Write nearest Bell Tele phone Manager, or FARMERS' LINE DEPARTMENT