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HOT WEATHER RULES FOR HORSES I 1. Load lightly, and drive slowly. 2. 'Stop in the shade if possible. 3. A siponge on top of the head, or even a cloth, is good if kopt wet. If dry it is worse tian nothing. 4. 'Water your horse as often as Possible. So long as a horse is work tng, water in tma (ltilantit ies Will not hurt hinm. But let hin drink only a few swallov;.. it' he is going to stand still. , 5. When he colles in after work, Apnre off the htarness iarks and sweat, his eye ,I his nose and touIth, and the ock. Wa:; his feet but not his leos. 6w. It the tciormometer is 75 degrees or li.:ler. wi le him1 all over with a d.ain1p spotwe, utsing vinegar water if possible. Do not wash the horse at night. -i t iay z liht. ivo a bran lash lukewarm:i a:! add a tab!et-poolf ill of .1 aten yr lor.i. If lie stioj.-, w 11eat'in .lIl y, or if lie breatles short and <Iuick, or if his ears droop, or if he stands with his legs braced idiwys. le is inl daiger of a heat or .;lint stroke dill IIeedo at tent ion at 1. If the horse is overcomte by. lea. get him ilto i lie shade, remove larness alld bridle, washt out his 1i1ou1th, sponge him all ovel, sh owe r hi egs, ;i sand givi, hii t 01.o ounces of aromatic spirits of ammonia, or t wo oullcs of sweet spirits of nitve. in a pint of water: or. give him a pint of coffee, warm. Cool his hIead a, olknie. using cold valer, or if nevcess;ary. , inolpefl ice,wr pe.: a clohil. 11). if ilt lor- is off Iis fe'ed. try htin with two) qiarts of oats nixd Willi lran and a little water: and add a lit le salt or gar. Or give hint oat nitlal gruel o' harb-y water to drink. i. ('lean yolu horse at tniglit, so I lat Ie call rest well, anud clean him tloroutghily. Te salt daidrilff drying otn his skin taki's him uncomfortable. and often prodiceS sores under ite harm ness. 12. Do not fail to water hitm1 at mnight after ie has eaten Itis hay. If yout don't lie will be t1irsty all night. 13. If it is so hot that the horse sweats in tlie stable at nigtih, tie itim itside, with bedding under hiin. Un less It cools off during tite niglt, h-':' (1an11not well stand the next dlay's heat. These rules are prepared by tlie Boston Woik-llorse Relief Association. whose office is at 1.4 Heacon Street, Rostont, lass. Seryant GIrl Wouldn't (o In Cellar, Fearing Rats. Mrs. Tepper, Plainield. N. J., says, "Rats were so bad itn our cellar the servant girl wouldn't go there. Ilought sme RAT-SNAP and it cleaned all the rats oitt." RAT-SNAlP destroys rats and mice. Absolutely prevents odors. Contes in cake foritm, no mix ing. Cats or (ogs won't. t(onh it. Three sizos, 25c, 50~c, $1.00. Sold and giuaran teed( by lautrens IHaridware Co., Puitnamt's I1rug Store, and Kennedy Bros. (IIiato 1(1 or I eftersi~ of Aininstradt on State oIf Soutlh CarolIina, (outy tof Lauitrens. By 0. tG. Thl~omtpson1, IProbae Jc.udge: Whereas W. T1. Senn I miadei suiit Ito ill to grat - hintm betlt'rs or Admllin istra t ion of the 1:2t ate and o effec ts (If 111 iza 'These ate, therefore, to cite and adl mttt inh all a'nd sinogul at' the' kind reid tando crediltors ofl thle said li za bethI A. Sennt di'eeased,. that t hey be andlo api pe(ar bleforei mie, in the Conurt of Prto bate, to he Iheld at L aur ie ns (Couttm Ilimtre. Laureits, S. C., (It the 8th (lay oft July, I l120 next, after pub11ien t hierei: . at. II O'lock it the forenloon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administrationi shoutld ntot be Giveni tindier miy hiandi thiis 21th1 day of Junite Annio Doinittji I120. 0. GA. T HiOMl SoN, 50-2t-A J. P,. L. C & The next time you buy calomel ask for alotab S The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain.. ed and improved. Sold only in sealcd packages. Price 35c. MARY OF HOUMANIA KNOWS BUSINESS Works Hard at Being Queen. Says It Is Something of a Trade. Bucharest, May 22.-"How to be a successful Itincen?" said Queen Mary of 'Rumania repeating the question of the corr'espondent. "Why, it Is something of a trade to he a <Iueen, and the chilef implements of the trade are courage and courtesy. Smile when your head Is aching, smile when you are ready to drop from fa tigue and worry, smile -when all Is going wrong, smile at good news and at bad news. Always keel) yourself in terested in others. No matter how great may be the strain on your pa tience when talking or lisfening to a bore, make himt or her think that you think the conversation is vital, never think of your personal troubles it those of your country. I don't even own tit) wlhen I know that I doni't know a thing; but I always go out and find out all about this unknown sub Ask anybody, peasant or politician. who rules Rumania, and they will lcok at you with i'yes wide open In surprise and say: ''Why, the tiuteeni of couirse." Queen Mary Is the cene shifter, the s;iken hand, the pow.er' behiln d tIh. thronie of King Ferdinand every in in ute. Since she caie out from Eig ,Ind, nearly 5 years ago, she has 'eon learnling this trade of being queen aid how she has been at it for mtore thant five years, in place of Car men Sylva. atid sIt has madt it her busintess to know her coiitry and her people. She aspires to be ii etentl inl eiVey senlse, and sh is titite as willing to tke the (iuties of th1e job as well as its pleasures. As for its pleasures she gets all the 1fu1n she Can out of it, dresses as well as she can, to en hance her beauly which is faitouts. "1i a ituteen goes atrottnd shabby and red nosed, it m akI es a great deal of dif ieece, I think." she said. "It Is not expected of us and so why should I do it? I felt rather mortiled w hen In Parils .itst after the am'niistice and I had to attend recet ions frettuented by all the beauties of the world, and was not able to wear some of my spilendid jewels withih had been sent to Moscow. Just to think that I had four or five crowins. some of them Inherited from my Ri ssian mother, and tot a Ole to wear in Paris." 'hat the tItueen Is Iuite as willing to shoilder the duties of tiuteendonm is testillIed to by thousands of men and women -who met her during the Ger man occupation of Rumania. As a Rod Cross niurse she was visiting the hos ilital of the Incurables at Jassy. When she andI the surgeon reached the door of the hopeless; "there's no need of going in thre, it is too dangerous," said the strgeon. "They are (lying it is mY dtity," answered the queen. Justit af'ter' sihe enter'ed the <itt'ilen ear adying soldier callitig for his wife. Without a wvord the qutett walked ov et' to the~ bed of lie typhu is v'ictimi, sy ing, "He-Ire I ant,'' and kntelt. anid em-i bt'aced thle manli whoi( dii ed in bet' armhs, 'Thie qute'in ist 4 ipractica Iquetnci. Ina thet samtet city of .lassy, this fac't wasii diiscov'ered' and whent.the mayo' wanted to get the snow cleared off the sItree'ts, he ttimiy applied to Ithie (tue(en for hcii. "Whty, bl1ess yotu, of toturtse I wvill help,' said thte queenit andt she~ led the gatg of snow shioveler's. A fter' t hiis whet(never meit'lneit s atnd istrui: ments wete needled int the hiositais, or' extria nur t5s.s the riueent w~as cal led On(ce thtet'e was a bread famine. rThe qutiein got heri ow.n prtiv'ate motor' 'ar's cour iing the counitry for floutr and thenm site orga niz'ed thle ba ket'ies of Ithe city. S'he dlid the same whien thier'e was a wioodl and coal famine. ''As a citild I was tatughtt to like for others," s:lid~ tihe (tu(ein itt one par't of the con versatI.ion with the Associated Press corre'spondent. "So whatever T do I do natur tally, wvitt effort. As a little gi I 'was told that this wa's: parmt of the triade.'" "Shoutld the queen get a touch or int IternatIional Ism anad go ont sIt'i k esomi day, tht woulid be a hard day for' Rtt man ia,'' said lauigingit~Iy Tiaka oJonie sr't, one of betr atdmi'er's, a tman re gat'ded as the kecnest mtind'd ha wyer finanicier' and pcolitlie'an In Ithe cotun Ilow a No .d Vet. (h'ts ildt of Rats DrI Il ttletr says, "I uise IIAT SNAP~ at ot nd my htosptitals evei'y Ithriee months, whtther I see i'ats or not. It does the work-RAT-SNAP gets them ever'y time. I recommend it to every body having i'ats." Don't wal. pntil there is a brood of rats, act imedi ately you see the fiirst one. Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold anid gtiar anteed b~y Lauriens IIar'dwai'e C:o., Put namn'si Dru'g Store and Kenniedy Bro. The Uutnlne That Doss Not Affect the Head i'ccat;se of Its tonilc and taxative effect. L4AXA 'I t 1lUROM O QU IN IN, is better thant ordinary Qjuinine andh does not cause nervoutsnles not ringing la hend, Rememnber tihe fall name and an sin te luature of JE We GROVE. 30c. FATAL FEUD FIGHT OCCURS IN GEOUGIA 6ne Man Killed and Two Others May DMe as Result of Pistol Battle at caldwell, (la. -Dublin, Ga., June 27.-One man is dead and two others may die, while two others are .wounded as a result of a pistol battle between two factions at Cadwell, twenty miles from here, in Laurens county late Saturday night. The (lead: i-. L. Jenkins, wealthy merchant and former mayor. The wounded: Hiram llullis, post master, mayor and merchant, not ex pected to recover. C. C. Cadwell, farmer, dangerously wounded. John Quilling, arm broken by bil let. John iedingfield, scalp wound made by a p1atol ball. According to Sheriff Watson, who investigated the affair, the shooting grew out of an old feud between two factions in Cadwell, which dates back originally to a bitter light. over the location of the railroad station. In ibis fight lledingfield and Alullis rep Ieselte( on1e side, whic Jenkins, Cad well and QuIllling were their oppon ents. The old trouble was brought up Ill an argumlinit begull last night over Itown luxesi duiring whieb, Sheriff Wil son said. the lied ilfield, Mullis and Burch faction Charged tiat Jenkins, Cadwell anld their friends were respon I Sible fori the bilirling last year of a ilegro churi chcl in which the body July ook a for Jul below ing up Ii. 0Laelies' VToil and Org, all new~ Spinlg Sty ls, w, All on ( Jn mst, w hat youi hav beeI n i ( 36~-inich lilacing, July1 Jn m1 receie i V CaIIese :2-ine 1l 31lose3~ outl this djase, Julyi1 ~31-inch pur Silk 'l'al~eta. don11'I miiss Ithis Ju lly Sp 1 lot fulil fashiuined islo I will close thle lot., Juily r I lot niew Sping Silk 1)rew. andii falin2 '(izs8 to )O of a negro iwas later found. County policemen aso raided- Cad well's place and seized a quantity of whiskey, it is claimed, and Cadwell Is said to have openly threatened to kill Mullis, accusing him as the in former. To -avoid a clash Mullis closed his store early on Saturday night, he says, and went'to his home. At ten o'clock he returned to his store to give a customer soe gasoline, and while drawing the gasoline Cadwell appeared on the scene and is alleged to have struck Nlullis over the head with a pistol. Auillis is said to have stepped back, warning Cadwell to stbp. and when the latter advanced, 4witnesses say, Mullis opened fire with a .)istol and hit Cadwell in the stomach. .lnkiins and Quilling in the mean time joined in with 'Cadwell. Boding field, who had tak'en .\lullis to the store in his automobile, received a pistol bullet. through his hat, that cut a furriough through his sealli. Stun ned, he returne( the fire, shooting Jen l(ins twice., the second shot severing the slinal cord and causing death. No arrests h:ae beeni made in the No Worms lit a Healthy Child All children troubled with worms have an un, hepithy color, which indicates poor blood, and a a rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, nim prov' the digestion, and act as a General Strength ening TonIc to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in verfect I -lth. Pleanant to take. 60c per bottle. Extr .t our Sp y. The P present for sumr ~esses, all new style and1( best r th $3.50, ,July Speecial . .. .$2.00 .mdie \Yaists, fa1ce trimmaed; orIthl $2.50, hig July Special $1.65 )ne Rack i (inghamli, worth it0O(, J ook( -Spetial onlyv yar'd .... ...350 all niew shadites, price $3.50, ceinI, only..... .... ......$2.50 lose5, blai'k and1( white, worth .......................75c pci ill orioly..... .... ..$2.50 es, Tfaffet a, Gecorget te, Crecpc o) close otl fromi $19.75 t $36.75 itzer( Lauren New Goods W. G. Wilson and Co. have opened for Spring and Summer wear complete lines in every department. SILKS in the best weaves. VOILES of the latest creation. A full line of Hosiery, Table Dam asks, Doilies and Towels. A full stock of Dress Ginghams and Apron Checks, Ladies' Neckwear and a full line of Notions. W. G. Wilson & Co. LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS..... ....FOR SALE BY.... ADVERTISER PRINTING CO I Specials ecial offerings rices are away values. Clean ner. Don't Miss these Bargains I lot new Spring Voile Dres('ses t? close out at one-half1 )prie. 1 lot 32-inch K iddi IC(.lothI. St ronig, seviceabIle clth for 'h ild ren'i 's weaI rworth 60 .J diuly SpecilI only ......400 :W~i-i bet qluality Sea Ishmid, w~ort h todayi 315c, July Specia-l only .. . . . . .. . . . . . ... . . . 25 1 lot. Chilbiren's Nains'ook iin Suiits, withi controlled b)elt,~ worth $1 .,izes 6 to 12,. Jul Spe~ciail only ...75o Jul Secilsin Ladies' Oxfords $1350id oloia'l Ptent Pum flp, .Juuly Spueciul $10.00 $1I2.00)I . P tent an D11I)ullI Kid Pumps J.', Freci h I leel, J1uly 8lpecial.... .... .... .... ..................$9.45 $10.00) Kid C'oloniial, lFrench IHcel, extria goodl style. .Juuly Special .... .. ....-... .. ................$6.95 $9.51) ami( $8t.5(0 Kid Puimps, miedliumI heels-; Kid Eniglish O)xfords, dJuly SpeciaLI.... .... .... .... .... ...95 liig line of Iop andiJM 11( K id English Oxflordsq, $7.50 v'alues. WeT~ will c.lose out, .July Special ati . ... ..........$4.95 1 lot Wh ilte C'anivax i Pups anud (Oxfords ; just t he thiing or~ this sinumer, July Special..... .... .... ....$3.95 I lt Womieni'.4 Whiite Ox'for~ds andi Pumpfls', size.s 31 to 7, d1uily SpecinLl only .... .... .... .... .... .......$1.00 fuiokun lot lilack OIx fords, all st yles', xizes 3h to 7, July Sp.ciall, only13--.----... .--.... .........$2.45 ompany