Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V ' 8 TIMELY FARM li) TAIT i< livestock SuKKostion^ for Juno. | This is about the last call this sca-j son for the planting of crops, for the! late fall and winter feeding of hogs, i With two crops like peanuts and soy beanc. there Is no excuse for any Southern farmer buying high-priced protein feeds for hogs. n New hay and hot weather will help to end the life of many a horse and not a few mules during the next two months. If new hay must be used for the hard working animals, by all means limit the quantity. The animals like the new hay and eat it In large quantities If allowed all they J will take. The result Is that they ; are much more easily over-heated, if they don't actually suffer from colic. A small quantity may do no harm, although we would not feed new hay to hard working animals if it could be avoided. Ill The Southern Cattlemen's Association will meet at Slireveport, T,a., August 10. 17 and 18, 1016. Sales of Jerseys. Hoisteins. Shorthorns an 1 Herefords will be held. Reduced rates are already secured on all Southern roads. A good program Is being prepared, and no cattleman interested in the promotion of the cattle Industry in the South can afford to miss this meeting. IV After all that was said about the larc? amount of forage grown in the South last season, there was still a shortage of roughage on most farms th's spring. With oats more or less uncertain and corn averaging less than 20 bushels per acre, there may ho some excuse for a shortage of grain for feeding our livestock, but no sort of reasonable excuse for a shortage of hay or rough forage ran l?e invented. This is the time to take out Insurance ncntnst thr, fntluro nf the forage supply next spr'nc. V If asked to name the one most important matter as affecting the livestock business of the South, I would unhesitatingly name a lack of feed. The next one I would name would be the purchase of high-priced feeds, when Just as good could be crown at home for much less, and the third would be, too little feed, improperly balanced and given at irregular intervals. Others have and can breed good animals for us, but no one can feed them for us. This one most important thing ?the correct and lib eral feeding of livestock to make them profitable we must learn for ourselves. VI # ThP special advantage possessed by cattle over other livestock is that they may be largely fed on rough for age or tho coarse by-products of the farm. It is necessary to grow legumes to maintain soil fertility, and cattle arP especially valuable for con smiling these crops. Tn fact, cattle must he fed a maximum of rough age and a minimum of grains or concentrates to be most profitable. The reasons are that this rough forage i cheap because ,.ither a by-product of soil-improving operations or becausrt produced in largo quantities through the growing of two crops a year. On the other hand grains arc higk. priced because they are also suitable for human food and our yields are generally small. At present, cotton-seed meal is the one exception to this rule. If we are to H You Neec PS v There are time# In eve needs a tome to help h When that time comes to ^ J to take?Cardui, the woma fin posed of purely., vegetabl gently, yet surely, bo the v end helps build them t^acl Bra It has,i^nefited thousarftte rTl ai!ing^#)men in its past success, and it will do thi You can't make a mis | CAR g The Worn Miss Amelia Wilson, says: "I think Cardui is the for women. Before I bet W' so weak and nervotil, at jaHgj^71 spells and a poor appetite. as strong as I ever did. ai Begin taking Cardui today Ig3 Has Helped Bum SUGGESTIONS tTliEK t i grow cattle profitably we must grow , feeds largely. VII . Feeding ground phosphate rock or ] t other calcium or phosphorus com-1J pounds to livestock will not take thei^ place of abundant protein. Hones are \ made up to a considerable extent of 1 calcium and phosphorus, or calcium 1 phosphate, but in quite young ani- _ mals the animal matter is In excess of the mineral. Not only is it ab-' Rolutely necessary to feed protein in , liberal quantities to build up a large u animal frame, but if the supply ofji protein is abundant there Is almost'* certain to be sufficient mineral mat-]J ter in it to supply the needs of any I young growing animal. We insistl that for the man who has failed to I get his animals up to proper size < ground phosphate rock is not likely ' to solvp his difficulties. More feed. ] especially mor0 protein, is likely to ] be of even more hen^tit than the t feeding of ground phosphate rock. 1 1 VIII There is something more in good feeding than placing all tin- feed] needed before animals, even mor? ; than merely placing before an an?-; mal feed that if eaten will make a' balanced ration. To obtain the host results the feed mnst lie suitable to the kind of animal must like it. an;l it must hp given regularly or when ' the animal wants it. The self-feeder t has proved that keeping feed before t animals all the timo is not objection-] able :f it is so thev do not ?oil if.; but this does not remove the nec-; es?ity for regular feeding where the:' self-feeder is not used, flood feed- j inr means not only t1 ? rivhf feeds in | th,> right proportions, but the en. couragement of the animal t take I these feeds in sufficient quantities. Comfortable surroundings and stiff*- 1 cient exercise are necessary cond' lions for good feeding. We have 'j not yet learned to appreciate the full meaning of good feeding. It requires more study, care and Interest than most of us have yet realized. IX i If the pastures are now stocked to 1 heir full capacity, it is certain thevi will be overstocked and there will be] a shortage of feed during the dry weather which generally cornea bc-|( ween August. 1 arkd November 1. If i less cattle are not to hp kept on the : pastures when the weather becomes drv nrnvislnn ?hnnl?l V>o moHo tnr supplementing the feed the cattle e;in obtain from the pastures hv soiling or silage There is perhaps no < better soiling erop for that season of the year than sorghum. If It pays to feed uring winter when the pastures are hare it will certainly pay to feed when they dry up during th" fall. Perhaps a better plan is to provide sufficient pasture land so . that when dry wenther comes a new or fresh pasture is available for turning the rattle on. If this is not done then sorghum for soiling' or silage should be used to help out tb sliort. pastures. X Xot one opportunity are we going to miss to insist on the mowing of the pastures. Many of our weed patches, by courtesy called pastures, are already crying for attention. It is true that the cotton fields are also foul, but thefe Is no certainty that cotton is our most important crop, acre for acre. The pastures, if givea half the attention, would prove as profitable. When 7 1-2 acres will mrrai; I a Tonic Hi :ry woman's life when she er over the hard places. VOU. VOU klinw what tnnie n's tonic. Cardui is com- '' le ingredients, which act tiggn weakened womanly organs, k to strength and health. > and thousands of weak, ^^century^of wonderful an's Tonic pi R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., Ifitf greatest medicine on earth, ;an to take Cardui, I was ^ ' id had such awful dizzy Ec*;' Now I feci as well and l_J| nd can c..t most anything" . Sold by all dealers. Thousands: >at ecmmam THK LANCASTER NW ANNOUNCEMENTS FOB TREASURER I am a candidate for re-eiectlon to he odlce of County Treasurer, subect to the ru'es of the Democratic jriinary. T. L. HILTON. FOB REPRESENTATIVE 1 am a candidate for re-election to he House of Representatives, subject to the rules and regulations ol he Democratic primary. I wish to ake this opportunity to thank the oters of Lancaster county for the landsome vote given me two years igo. 8. E. BAILE8. FOR SHERIFF We hereby announce the name ol lohn P. Hunter as a candidate foi re-election to the office of Sheriff for Lancaster county, subject to th< -ules and regulations of the demo:ratic primary election to be held in \ugust next. FRIENDS. FOR CORONER I hereby announce myself a canlidate for re-election as coroner ol Lancaster county, subject to tht ules of the democratic primary. 1 lave endeavored at all times in th ^ast to fulfil the duties of the offic? o the best (?f ray ability, and your support in the coming primary will >e greatly appreciated. M. N. JOHNSON. FOR CORONER I hereby announco my candidacy or Coroner of Lancaster county and ledge myself to abide bv the rule* >f the Democratic primary. W. Q. CAS KEY. FOR CLERK OK COURT I hereby announce myself as a candidate f'?r re-election to the ffice of Clerk of Court for Lancaser county, subject to the rules of he Democratic primary election. PAUL MOORE. FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself for re lection to the position of County Vuditor of Lancaster county, subject o the rules of the Democratic prinary. JOS. W. KNIGHT. FOR M \GIKTR.\TK I take pleasure in announcing 11 kV. Mobley a candidate for reelection is Magistrate foi Pleusant Hill Town hip. subject to the rujes of thf democratic primary. FRIEND." FOR MAGISTRATE 1 hereby announce myself a caniidato for the office of Magistrate for Pleasant Hill Township, subject to the rules and regulations of tht Democratic primary. J. F. MAO ILL. FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Magistrate foi [Jill Creek Township, and pledge my self to abide by the result of th? Democratic primary. JOHN L. CASKEY. FOR MAOIST HATE I hereby announce myself a can riidatc for the office of Mnglstrat' for (Jill Creek Township. 1 ,als< pledge myself to abide by the ret ul r?f the Democratic primary./ DAVID It. WIl/.IAMS. FOR MAOWnrATE We hereby announce the name o John King for Magistrate for (Jill: Creek Township, subject to thp rule an<i regulations of the Democrat!! primary. MANY Fit I ENDS. FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce myself a can ilia!,, foi the oflibp Magistrate fo Huford Township, and pledge ntysel to abide by the result of the Demo cratlc primary. J. D. HINSON. MR. W. F. STEVENSON FOR CONORKS' Comment of Chesterfield count; papers on county sentiment showi at the convention. "The Chesterfield County Conven tlon was notable for Its representa tive attendance, being composed o leading men from practically ever; club in the scounty. It was evei more notable for Its ' unity and en thusiasm. especially fn its action en dorsing the candidfcy of Hon. W P. Stevenson for Oppress. Partisai lines which cut dej^ply into his vot In this county twh years ago hav been obliterated ahd Q united count is behind hiitf, itpd the en thusiasm shown on the subject 01 last Monday warrants the predic Hon that his majority in this count; will bp the greatest ever Riven a can didatp here who had an opponent. f'heraw Chronicle, May 4. 1916. "It is said that Chesterfield c.oun ty is united as she has not been j: thirty years before. This unity mean much for the perice of the. count during the coming canipaiRn and i may mean much more. It may mea that Chesterfield county will furnis the next representative from th Fifth Congressional District to fh United states Congress. If the enthusiasm for the Hon. \N P. Stevenson manifested at this cor vention represents the sentiment n the people of the county, Mi Stevenson is sure of every vote t he cast in this county mxt fall an that will help some." Chestertlel Vdvertlser, May 4, 1916. June 2-9-16-29-30. i furnish more feed than 26 head r 600-pound cattle can consume, an 34 acres graze 180 head of cattle < all sizes up to 800 to 900 pound both of which the writer 1 as seen r< cently, what right have we to alway neglect the pastures for the cotto and corn fields It will pay to,pio the pastures. ,VK -U'XI-; i). 1916. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICK OF IHSCHAROE I Notice is hereby given that the (undersigned will, as administrator of the estate of Win. A. MrCorkle deI ceased, on the\jiOth day ol June, 1916, make his iWia^/teturn as such administrator. anmL?pply to the Pro11 bate Court of l^nyaster county for (letters dismissal. \ ' I J. R. EVJjmALlA Administhator. i ; Karate of said deceased. May 30, 1916. Lancaster S. C. H. 1 ( '[ 67-4tc-tue8 | CITATION FOR LKTTKRS OF ADMINISTRATION ? ST AT E OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF LANCASTER. ? By J. E. STEWMAN, II Judge of Probate. .1 WHEREAS. Mrs Lula Wright has 11 made suit to me to grant her letters lof ad minisat ration of the estate and I effects Ajf John Wright, deceased. . THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite and JtdmoniAh all and singular the klndreoVnd rreditors of the said , decearsed, thai fhcy be and appear 11 before me. In N?e Court of Probate, , I to be held at L^castor on June 14. ^1916. next, aftir ^Btiblieatlon Ihero(| of. at 11:00 o'fjockN^n the forenoon. _i to show cause. If the\\liave, why the ! aid ndminiatrAt'on should not Ingranted. (tlVEN ii'ii' l my band, 11 5 - 30th, dav of M.v \? fo Domini 1010. J 11. STEW.VfAN. Probate Judge. 'IT-'itc-tuos NOTICE TO DKItTORS \\|> CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of D. F. Gardner, de; censed are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the undersigned and those indebted to said estnto will please nnk(. payment likewise J AS. M. HILTON. J OS. H ('ASTON. 1)OCTOk~T. CAHDNIin. \d minist rators with Will Annexed. Estate of D. F. Gardner Deceased. June 2. 1916. .1-2-9-16 I NOTICE TO DKItTORS \\1> CREDITORS i All persons having claims against the estat,. of Mi\ l>ean Gardner, doI ceased are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the undersigned, and th\?se indebted to| , aid estate will please make payment I i likewise. JAMES M. HILTON. II Administrator Estate of said De-1 t| ceased. t June 2. 1916. J-2-9-16 CITATION EOR LETTERS OP ADMINISTRATION. i r i STATE OF SOrfl CAIUOLINA. * I C'Ol'VTV OF LANCASTER. ? Ry J. E. He-wlinn. Judge oi^^rebate. WHEREAS. Goodman Taylor has made suit to mejTsL grant him Letters of Adn inhtitr <X f the Estate - and effects of I. .*>! < .o. do?|ceased. 5 THUS' A THEREFORE, to t cit( and admonish all nd ingt^iar sirgmafr the ki'Hit- 1 and M1HKT the Wind red and Credit ore of (i-? * | deceased that they ho ami appear | before mo in the Court of Probate. t I rt 1 " 1 1 . ' r Slip a few Pr smokes into \ f */ You've he; JVjr patented proc iCr smoke your fill M'j it proves out ev Ljf Prince Albert ha / without coupons 1 // prefer to give quali tS There's spqrt smok f j m yoix^wn, but you / ' ' ~ FH . ?;yr-. -J . V DRY ( KKKK NEWS. (Continued front page seven) !'. aii Spt !ngs spent Sunday with Mi. .1. C Cauthen and family. le Mr. unci Mrs. Butler Crux*on of Cedar Creek spent Sunday with tneir c son, Mr. Lewis Crox'on. n Messrs. H. Cauthen and C. O. * ' Gainer spent a few hours Sunday ? afternoon at the homo of Mr. J. W. Mathis. tl Mr. Broadus Cauthen of Oak ^ Ridge spent Sunday with Mr. G. E. c Cauthen. t Miss Bertha Caskcy of Douglas a spent Saturday night and Sunday t with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Henry. I will rIitfe of and if this en capes the waste basket, I ma bui rome again. 0 b FARM HOY. ihel To e to he held "vt Lancaster on June 2)ush 1910. next.^tter publication iher*g; of. al 11 oVlYlj in th> forenoon, ??,ej| show causr. i\iiry they have, \\f tile saijl A (iuiirasi i at ion should >roes rc|. J\ ana. (IP'. i N .nh;l\i>. hand this bruz? lay of June, l>in\Domlnl 191?. .1. I- S'iKWMv^. Probate Jud;F,ve -t-9-23nl ,e Hii 11 d Micrr: III IrK Red In msr /, J [ ^Jiavc a world-wide^ * ', if If following t Qnr | Jjl [;(I jj I ls?.>Michelm Red-R ,, | ill v\ I' \ CCI ln quality-givi; O if > /v \ them from becoming ' 'lr Xt msl \ preserve their velvety <], $ 2nd: Michelin Tu 50 Vlfi of straight tubing(r(>() but are forme.,,, exactly the.111 s inside of \ I and <1 R. S. HAE ALL KINDS OF AU')pr ?, TKLKPIIONK ?Mi ? F II? Michelin Red Inner Tubes give ^ >' Air - 11 oil inceT~Albert our system! ?i J i (i ard many an earful about th< 5p < :ess that cuts out bite and pfu",b without a comeback! Stake ~MM ery hour of the day. C s always been sold Th) or premiums. We in ty! pi nans ing a pipe or rolling ^hlt< mow that you've got . bacco! 1 We tell you m ang the doors wide ' m 5 in on a good time so often, without a regret! You'll feel lib has been wasted and w ^ back up for a fresh start. SJ/ You swing on this say-sc thousand-dollar bill! It'; m ness and contentment tc who kn( B "in. v| p. ? 3 r TOBACCO IS PREPAREO g ,/Ince FOR SMOKERS UNDERTHE $ p*< PROCESS DISCOVERED IN 1 MAKING EXPERIMENTS TO 1 , **?? PRODUCE THE MOST DE- 1 , LIGHTFUL AND WHOLE- I "* ' | SOM E TOBACCO FOR CIG- I if ^T^AHD^PESMOKERS^Jfc-^ ?\. PROCESS PATENTED V ^ ti, JULY 30T.M 1907 i! T j.&VY )l.L."T03ACC0COHPlMiY jiPfin Y 'A* |N iriW,wNc/ ? " I \ss? ^ < Winthrop College MMIOI.AHSHII* ami KNTRAXtTC EXAMINATION a V The examination for the award of aoant scholarships in Winthrop Col>ge and for the admission of new indents will be held at the County ourt House on Friday, July 7, at 9 . ni. Applicants must not be less ban sixteen ; *rs of age. When cholarships are vacant after July 7 hey will be awarded to those making he highest average at this examlnalon, provided they meet the condiions governing the award. Appllants for Scholarships should write o President Johnson before the exminatlon for Schola rship examineion blanks. Scholarships are worth flOO and ree tuition. The next session will I sifel P'o^iT'tW^0- iqiR Tror fwtJ nishels Abruzzi rye, $2.50 per Fresh and pure, xehange 90 Day Speckle beans, el for 1 1-2 bus. cotton patch 2 1-2 bushels beans for 3 s Lookout Mountain Irish po500 bus. S. C\ Grown Velvet 90 ay, $2.25 per bushel of :l, Rye. ! bushels Burr Clover Seed in irr, 80c per bushel, ut 3 bushels specially select, picked Spanish peanut seed, per bushel. no genuine Nancy Hall potato , $1.50 per thousand post paid. bushels Lookout Mountain potatoes, $1.75 per bivstfMfoy diel lots. bushels Lookout Mountain potatoes, $1.00 per bushel, ar or more of good fodder cured, about 2 lbs. to bundle, per hundred bundles, f. o. b. Would like to sell in car lot. i Duroc-Jersey bogs, 13 and 11 s old, male ami female, $65 for Ir. > half Berkshire gilts, about 40 ich. $3.50 each. * nice Berkshire pigs. 6 weeks >ry fine, $3 each for quick sale. Bone, growthy type, Duroc ither sex, registered each $10, $25. sired by "Illustrator Lad." registered Aberdeen Angus 16 months old, $100.00 f. o. b. e0 Tannvorth boars, 4 months 12.50 each. P. C. hogs and pigs, hogs regispigs subject to registration, ell at sacrifice. Make offer, icautiful young horse register1-2 years old. gentle, fast, $300.00. One very handregistered horse, unbroken, . 10. Angora buck, 14 months old ). it,. African guinea eggs. $1.25 tting delivered. ' I). W. Young's Strain S. C. Leghorn cock. 2 yrs. old. $5. ican White guinea eggs for lug. 15 for $1.25. imp Hoiiand turkey 5.00. I pure l>. W. young S. C. White *>rn cock, 2 yrs. oM. "Worth I) will take $10.00." T Leghorn hens, laying. $1.00 Leghorn roosters, $1.25. White Indian Runner ducks, nch. or will exchange for same er Ilarred Rock year old hens. ? single comb White Leghorn one and two years old, "my ers past season." $1.00 each, impson's Pure Imperial Rlngirred Rock pullets, "guaranteed ease," 75c each. Would ex:e few for young's pure S. C. ? Leghorns. 1LDLH1 I national joy *moke | :e your smoke past k ill be sorry you cannot I > like it was a tip to a hi s worth that in happi- fj > you, to every man rj iws what can be IJ >ut of a chummy // )ipe or a makin's // ette with A/ Albert for A/ > iking"! y(?r ? Jr.* 'THE Prince 1 Albert tidy OS TOBACCO CO. V>jr fed tin, and in Sales. N. C. tact, every Prince Albert package, hae revere* a real message-to you 1 ddy aFWr on ita reverse side. You'll read: "Process Patented ^\jlJr July .loth, I9n7." Tliat meana that the United States Government baa granted a patent on the proceaa by which Prince Albert is made. And by which ton/tun hitc and in throat parch a/e cut out ' Kvery.1 where tobacco ieaold you'll find l/f Prince Albert awaiting you v, V, in toppy red bags. Sc; tidy l red tine, 10c; handsome A jf pound and ball pound \ tin humjdore and in \ that glover cryslul^ t \ glasshumldr r, with \ sponge - moist en er In i i ^ \ top, that keeps the l|v\ v ^Wx If \ tobacco In euch ^n' c0nt",'oo^r