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NEW LEAGUE OPENS THURSDAY GAFFNEY ENTERED ASSOCI ATION AND ALL PLANS NOW COMPLETED OFFICERS ELECTED Anderson Opens At Greenville and Spartanburg Will Open In Gaffney?Rules Fixed Instead of being a mere possibility for Anderson, league baseball is now an assured fact and on June 2.", one week from next Thursday, four teams will get awav in the Piedmont Leasrue. The announcement that the organiza tion of the league l as been effected will be welcome news to fans all around the circuit.. In accordarce with the call issued some days ago for a meeting of tiie fans in Spartanburg Anderson yester day sent three delegates to that city these being Porter A. Whalev, secre tary of the Anderson Chamber of Com merce, F. M. Burnett, secretary of the \nderson Y. M. C. A., and Watson Bell f The Intelligencer staff. The meeting was called to order in the Finch Hotel yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock with W. M. Floyd of Spartanburg presiding. Mr. Stouch was the first manager to address the meeting and he assured his hearers that Greenville was ready and willing to enter the league; had a team ready to take the field and would hold up ner ena 01 any nnanciai unuenaMugs. He favored a 60 game schedule with restrictions so that all towns would get a square deal. Porter A. Whale.v of Anderson next addressed the meeting. He sjv * that Anderson wanted baseball and xs will ing to support a league provided the teams would be so manag?i fiat no runaway race would take pl.ice. Dr. J. C. Creech of Gaffnev was the next speaker and he said *hat Gatfney, if given a square, deal would put a team in the field edqual to any in the league. He said that Gaffnev has all the money they had already in sight. Report for Spartanburg W. M. Floyd said that his town was ready to en ter the league and under the leader ship of 'Legs" Martin would have a strong aggregation to represent the "City of Success." The next matter taken up was the selection of a president and a secre tary. Ed. H. DeCamp of Gaffney, ed itor of the Gaffney Ledger and one of the best known baseball fans in the State, was unanimously elected presi dent of the new league and Watson Bell, city editor of the Anderson In telligencer, was elected secretary. If. was decided that the league should open on Thursday, June 25 with Anderson playing in Greenville and Spartanburg playing in Gaffney. The season will continue until the Wednesday following Labor day which will be September 5. This will make a season of 68 games. k At the meeting yesterday it was agreed that no player would be al lowed to participate in a game, should he have played as many as 25 games in any professional organization. It was further agreed that each club would give a guarantee of $35 per game with a rain guarantee of $20, visitor to have the privilege of 50 per cent ot the gatD receipts. / One of the most important matters decided yesterday was that of the fourth of July games. It was agreed that each town would have one game on this day. Spartanburg will play in n ^ sn.. 4-V. tlw. fnnrfh UOliUCJ UI1 tlic UlUi II VI CH\i iVUllIJ, Gaffney playing in Spartanburg on that afternoon. Anderson will play in Greenville in the morning and Green ville will come here for the afternoon game. It was deeded that a meeting of the directors of the league, consisting of each town's president, the president and secretary and vice-president of the league, would take place in Greenville next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock to formally adopt a schedule. This meet ing will be held at the Imperial hotel and the arrangements will ail be com pleted at this meeting for the opening series of the league. The !ast matter attended to before the adjournment of the meeting was the selection of W. M. Floyd of Spar tanburg as vice-president of the league aud the meeting came to a close. Piio following are those who attended t'.ii meeting: J. B. Ramsey, Legs Martin of Spartanburg; J. Gibbes Pridmbre, Dr. J. C. Creceh, Dr. V. H. Lipscomb, L. S. Wood and J. F. Fincken of Gaff ney; Thomas Stouch and W. M. Owens of Greenville; F M. Burnett, Porter A. WLaley and Watson Bell of Ander son. If there had been any doubt befon: this meeting concerning Gaffuey's en tpriner the leaerue this doubt was dis pelled at yesterday's meeting. Ed De Camp's town succeeded in showing more ready money and more cash in hand than any other town in the cir every town in the league would know that they were up against a real cuit and the Gaffney fans said that ball club when Gaffney takes a chance. The league is certainly to start on Thursday week and it will be fast baseball. It will be conducted along conservative lines but the new league will prove equal in many respects to the old Carolina Association. The Anderson team will leave this morning for a trip which will continue until the season opens here. The first game will be played this afternoon against Elberton, lollowed by a game at Lavonia and then the team will conclude their trip with a series in Athens, Ga. Then they will go to Greenville and open the season. The league is now assured and it is .up to Anderson fans to support it. That there will be fast baseball here this summer should be a matter of congratulation. WEST END. Mrs. Fannie Thomson is on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bradley. Her many friends in Abbeville are always glad to see her. Mr .and Mrs. A. W. Smith were in Abbeville several days last week to j attend the White-Evans wedding. The regular meeting of the Bridge plub met with Mi?? Grace Smith on Friday afternoon. The Smith home was very attractive in its floral decor ations of pot flowers. One of the prettiest weddings of the summer season in Bennettsville was that if .Miss Lilian Hamer to Mr. Joe V. Elgin of Abbeville. They were mar-1 rlcd in the .Methodist church which was made very attractive for the oc ning dress. At the close of the after noon an elaborate salad course with refreshing ices was served. Messrs. \Y. W. Bradley and C. J. Lyon went to Spartanburg on Monday. Messrs J. Allen Smith, Jr., Lewis Perrin and Joel S. Morse have all pur chased them an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bradley and Edna and Mabel Bradley visited Clem ? 1 ?">nlr nni-1 aH-onrioH enm Mill mot ? CCA C4 11 vt uvtvwuw? WW... nicncement. They also attended the dunce on Tuesday night. There was a immense crowd there for commence ment and the exorcises were fine and very much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Mary Perrin is back in Abbe ville, to the delight of her friends and relatives hero. She is with her daugh ter, Mrs. T. G. White. There were quite a number of vis itors in the city last week to attend the White wedding. Miss Elizabeth Sharp has completed her ingagement in the city for the summer and has gone home. She will return in October for her fall engage ment. The Civic club held its regular meet ing at the home of Mrs. W. P. Greene on last Wednesday afternoon. This was an unusually pleasant meeting as it was the afternoon set apart for music report of teh chairman, Mrs. J L. McMillian. Programme present er! by the Abbeville Music Club. Hos tesses?Mrs. J. L. McMillian and Mrs. M. T. Coleman. July and August will be-- vacation ai.d rest days. Work will be resumed en September 11th. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lyon and family have moved to the jail. The rooms down stairs have all been done over ar.d everything looks new and clean. Uustairs has been entirely done over and is sanitary and comfortable for the prisoners. Miss Virginne Jones, from Atlanta, came on Monday to visit Miss Eliza beth Jones. Miss Bettic Morrah is expected in a few days and will visit Miss Edna Bradley. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Edna will combine teams for the next tow or three weeks and give all sorts of o good time. Congressman Aiken and family will arrive in the city in a few days. Having been gone for nearly two year? The community will be glad to have them home again. Miss Mary Hodges has gone to ainhnmn tr> visit her mother and father. She will be away for twc months. Mr. Willie Latimer is home for his vacation. Mr. Latimer is always a welcome visitor in his old home and Abbeville is ever proud of her sons who have made a success in life. Willie has done this and his friends rejoice with his mother and sisters. May good luck ever attend him. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ellis arc off for a two months visit in the mountains of North Carolina. Judge and Mrs. E. B. Gary is home for the summer vacation. He ex pects to leave soon for the mountains. Mrs. Gary will accompany him. The Bridge Club will meet on Fri day week with Mrs. W. P. Greene. Mr. Robert and Miss Lavinnia Cole man have arranged for a home party this week. On Tuesday eveing they will be at home to their young friends from 8.30 to 12 o'clock. This will be a jolly week for the young folks and they all look forword with much pleasure to the many at tractive functions. The many friends of Rev. E. B. Kennedy will be glad to know that he has passed successfully through his operation and that he is getting, on Ho hns hpfin in a hospital in Philadelphia for a week. We hope for him that he may now be well and strong. On Saturday, June 13th, 1914, Miss Emma C. White and Prof. Frank Evans were marrie at the residence of the formers sister, Mrs. A. M. Smith. At 11.30 o'clock the home was thrown open to quite a number of the near relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Miss Sarale White the brides sister, actcd as brides maid The parlor was attractive in white and ereen with a profussion of beau tiful white hydrangias and lace ferns. The dining room was in pinl: and white. Ice cream and cake were served. The ceremony?was performed by Dr. Asa Watkins, of Spartanburg. The bride was gowned in a very elaborate and beautiful embridered crepe dress trimmed in embriodered chiffon, white veil caught with orange blossoms. The maid of honor was becomingly attired in a white crepe de chine lined with a dainty and lovely lace. The bride is one of Abbeville's most popular young ladies and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George White of this city. This couple has the congratulations of many friends who wish for them every success in life. After the ceremony ar. elaborate lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Evans left on the Sea board train for Rock Hill where they will spend some time. The visitors for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs! Walker Evans of Clio. | Misses Lucy and Margaret Evans of Clio, Mrs. Goo. Perrin and Miss Mary Perrin of Union, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wright and children of Clinton, Mr.; and Mrs. Aug W. Smith, Miss Floride Smith and Mr. Lewis Perrin, of Spar tanburg, Mr. Riser of Newborry, Mrs. Annie Cothran and Miss Hannah Per-' rin of Greenville, Mrs. Lizzie Harrison aj;d -Mrs. W. R. Cothran of Greenwood. Miss lone Smith served punch in the hall gowned in an exquisite evening dress. There were eight or more tables four at each table. Mies Smith was un usually attractive in a becoming eve- 1 casion, in pink and white with grace- J ful green vines. I Mrs.W. C. Carlisle played a lovely < selection of Wagner, while T. W. 1 Craner sang advocations. Mrs. Car lisle played the wedding march. The ushers came in first with and stood I on each side of the altar, followed by 10 brides maids and ten groomsmen, i Mesdames T. M. Hamer, A. L. Hamer i and E. A. Montgomery were the dames and Miss Bessie William the maid of ( honor. Little Misses Montgomery and ( Carlisle were the flower girls. The bride entered with her brbotner Mr. A. L. Hamer, the groom with his best man, Dr. R. T. Elgin. 4 The bride wore o lovely gown of < white crcpe trimmed in real lace, J wearing a pearl broach, the gife of , the groom. Pink and green were the colors iWjarn by the bridesmaide, five in ' pink and five in green, their flowers ( being pink carnations. The bride car- i rled a shower bouquet of bridte roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Elgin is one of Bennettsvilles most attractive daughters and Mr. El' ; gin 4s a popular young Than of Abbe ville, having been wfth the McMuarry Drug Company for a number fo years. , Mr. and Mrs. Elgin are at home to 1 their friends at Mr. W. D. Barksdale's 1 residence. Dr. F. E. Harrison went to Charles ton on Monday to be present at the graduating exercises at the Citadel where Frank E. Harrison, Jr., gradu ated. Mr. and Mrs. Joe V. Elgin spent Sun day with relatives in Anderson. Miss Ella Haskell is home from Oklahoma where she has been teach ing for the past year Prof. Dick spent last week in the t._ -11 City, tils oia irienus wciu utnginvu tc see him. Mr. M. T. Coleman is home on ac l count of sickness. He is better at this writing and hopes to be out soon. Miss Helen Smith, after spending the winter in New York, studying at Columbia University is home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Benton have re turned from Atlanta, and will make Abbeville their home in the future. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hill and children have gone ^o Winnsboro to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Doty. Mr. R. E. Cox spjent the week-end in Greenville 'THE PORT OF DOOM." Fhornton, awealthy ship owner, tries to arrange a maich between his secretary, Fuller, and Vera, his daugh ter, who, however, loves the first offi cer of one of her father's vessels, fT"- *- I *> nAff Tl'ifh LrllGS. 1 1113 SIlip arrives 111 pun its Captain ill, who forwards a letter toFornton by Giles advising his em ployer to place the bearer in charge * the ship during hte illness. He also \. rites on a separate note the fact that the ship is in bad condition, with dan ger of wreck and loss of life unless it i > at once repaired. Fuller receives the letter, and, eager to collect the insur ance on the damaged vessel which I through hio marriage with the own er's daughter he will eventually obtain he orders the ship out at once with the first offlccr in command. The ship leaves, and the next morning Vera is found to be missing. The most thor ough search fails to.give any clue to |hr-r whereabouts, and in despair Forn ton and Fuller call on Kate Kirby . to nlace the case in her hands. In reach ig into his pocket for a photograph of Vera requested by Kate, Fuller drops an envelope addressed to himself at another address than the one he had previously stated to Kate. Kate ob serves this discrepancy, and after the 'two lea^ rushes out and at once goes tto fhe address on the envelope. Ar rived there, she finds a woman and a bhild. As Kate is examining the wom an to determine her relationship to ^onri rpnliziner that r unci, tic ciiwvm, m*.v. - ? w Kate has learned of his dual life jumps through the window and es capes. By diligent application, Kate traces him to Boston, where he hovers about the wharves, destitute, hungry, and exhausted. Kate here introduces the new scientific marvel and trans mits Fuller's photograph by telephone to the Boston police, who secure him and hold him until- Kate's arrival. In the meantime Kate has learned that Fuller is a dope fiend, and she tempts him to confess his plot with the prom- < i'se of cocaine. Fuller, who has been 1 without the drug for several days, is crazed by the sight of it, and prompt ly tells all. He surrenders the private letter from the Captain describing the ship's condition. When he has bared the whole sinister plot, he holds out his hands for the longed-for drug, but Kate Kirby, knowing that further in- , diligence in the vice would cost his life, destroys it under ehr foot. In fu rious, insane rage, Fuller springs up on Kate, but after a tense moment, a thrilling rescue is accomplished. Kate now advances the theory that Vera eloped with Giles on the ship. It is necessary to reach the vessel and warn Giles of its perilous condition. Kate Kirby locates the ship off Nor folk, overtakes it, and tells Giles to sail for port at once, describing the [vr-ssel's dangerous weakness. Giles, helicveing Kate's story is a ruse actu ated by Fornton to bring his daughter back and possibly arrest Giles, laughs at her tale, and tells her he will not return. Kate swears she is telling the truth, but Giles persists on continuing the trip. Kate is forced to remain on 1 the ship in the knowledge that at any Election Notice. Lowndesville, 8. C., June 8th, 1914. Whereas, more than one-third of the resident electors and a like number of the resident freeholders of the age of twenty-one years, of Lowndesville School District No. 3, of Abbeville County, South Carolina, being Public School District known as No. 3, with ihe lines hereinafter set forth, have filed their Petition asking for an elec tion on ihe question of issuing coupon bonds of the said School District, in the amount of ($0,500.00) Six Thou sand Five Hundred Dollars, beariug interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, which bonds are to be due and payable twen ty years from the date thereof, the iaid bonds to be of the denomination of one hundred dollars, and duly num- r bered, the proceeds to be used for the purpose of erecting a public school building in said district, and Whereas, a survey of the said pub lic school district has been made by order of the Board of Trustees, as re quired by Section 1743 of '.he Civil Code of South Carolina, and a plat thereof filed with the Clerk of Court for said County, and, Whereas, the said amount of bonds does not exceed four per centum of the RKseeged valuation 01 the property g of the !<aid public school district as as sessed for taxation, ( Notice is Hereby Given, That on the 4 20 day of June, 1914, an election will be held upon the (juestion of author izing the issuing of coupon to ids. a9 rtbove set forth, the proceeds to be used in erecting a public school building in 1 the said district. Said election shall be held at Cooley & Speer's Store, ;n the town of Lown desville. The polls will be opened at eight o'clock A. M. and close at four o'clock P. M. Should the said election result in fa vor of the issuing of the said bonds, the Trustees of said district, the lines of which arr? as follows : Becinning at corner on Anderson _ County liue at intersection of County line with Savannah Valley Railroad, running along County line S. 53.15 W. .76 miles to black oak corner, thence K. 30-8 H. E. 1 94 miles lo corner near C. L. Clinkscales thence 59 E. 1.3 miles to black oak corner near 8. F. Epps old place now Mrs. 8. H. Dent, thence 8- 44 E. 2.3 miles to corner nes.r cabin on Mrs. E. O. Clinkscales' laud corner 8. 86 W. 40 links from scrubby pine, thence N. 57-55 E. 3.6 miles to corner ted oak 20 yards S. W. of road, N. 44 W. about 6 00 chs. from Z*>b Robinson's on Ed Smith's old place, now G. D. Hill's place, theuce N. 20)37 E. .92 miles to corner E. of new road, thence N. 30-15 W. 1.32 miles to corner between a,<dl and house on J. T. Youug's place where J. M. Daniel lived in 1897, thence N. 75)55 VV. 5.06 miles to beginning cor ner on Anderson county liue. Will issue the said coupon bonds of ths said school district, iu accordance with the authority, given in Sections 1743 to 1751 inclusive of tTie Civil Code of 8outh Carolina, 1912. At said election only qualified elee tors residing within said lines will be allowed lo vote. Those favoring the issuing of Ba'd bonds will vote a ballot on which must be written or printed the words."For Bonds," and those op- I posing the issuing of said bonds will vote a ballot on which shall be writ ten or printed the words "Against Bonds." The following named persons are hereby appointed to act as Managers of the election, and will make returns to the Trustees of said district, viz: E. VV. Harper, R. J. Hutchison and B. A. Wilt-on. By order of the Board of Trustees for Public School District No. 3, of Abbeville County, known as Lown- 0 desville School District No. 3. i James B. Moseley, fi J. W. Hardin, ? A. V. Barnes, Trustees. I 1 Notice of Election. J WHEREAS a petition purporting to g bear the names of more than one-third of j the qualified electors and freeholders of Calhoun Falls ^School District Number Nine, has been presented to the County Baard as the law requires, It Is therefore ordered that an election be held at the 1 usual voting place at Calhoun Falls, S. C., between the regular voting hours, for the ( purpose of voting a two-anil tax on scnooi District Number Nine for school purposes, on Tuesday, June 30th, 1914. The said Dis trict No. 9 as now constituted includes the original -territory only alloted to District No. 9, and no part of the original District No. 7. The two trustees will act as managers of election. Those in favor of voting a two mill tax will vote a ballot on which is writ ten or printhd the word YES. Those op posed to voting a two-mill tax will vote a ballot on which is written or printed the word NO. S. C. Riley, Monroe Burriss, Trustees. June 17, 2t Estate of J. R. Scott, Deceased, Notice of Settlement and Application for Final Discharge. Take notice that on the 15th day of July, 1911,1 will render a final account of my accounts and doing as Administrator of the Estate of J. It. Bcott, deceased, in the office of Judge of Probate lor Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final dischar^ * from my trust as such Administrator. All persons having demands against said estate will present them for payment on or before that day, proven and authenti cated or be forever barred. J. T. Scott, Administrator. Jit. Carmel, S. C. No prolonged waiting' in having a pre scription filled at Milford's. An expert pharmacist always waiting to compound the required medicine for you. You can always depend on the rubber goods you get at Milford's. Every piece is guaranteed and your money is still yours if the article proves unsatisfactory. For fine cigars, cigarettes and chewing tobacco, g<> to Speed's Drug Stone. liussinn corn cure makes rough roads e aasy. For sale at Speed's Drug Store. S moment it might sink with all on board. A day later a storm breaks, the s rotten ship gives way, and Giles learns in sorrow and too late, that Kate c spoke the truth. The vessel is comple tely unmanageable, and all on board e abandon hope and resign themselves * tc death. But at the eleventh hour, when the ship is already partly sub- c merged, a rescue is effected, all lives are saved, and a reconciliation follows between Vera and her father. "The Port of Doom" will be at the Opera House Friday, June 19th, Mati- j nee and night. Price 5 & 10c.?Adv. H Hacfd Cc Slaua Laces . Started Monda Ou I ~ LiCltCd < at 33 1 These are all his sale coming I aces and Embr< for them, hut W( is they last we HADDI Excursion Fares VIA THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South. FRO.lI AfcTmUTT.T.P R r. W Jfc ?. Knoxville, Tenn. $8.65. Summer School f the South, University of Tennessee, 'ickets on sale June 21-22-23-27-28, July 5 -11-18, final limit fifteen days unless ex ended. Atlanta, Ga. 14.40. Annual Convention, 'hoto giaphers Association of America .'ickets on sale June 13-14, and for trains eheduled to reach Atlanta before noon une 15, final limit June 24,1914. Atlanta, Ga. $4.40. Young People's Con fess. Tickets on sale July 6-7, final limit uly 15, 1914. Isle of Palms, S.C., 18.80. Southern Tex ile Association. Tickets on sale June 10 1-12, final limit June 17,1914. Buffalo, N. Y. $31.00. Epworth League ,'onvention, II. E. Church, II. E. Church louth and M. E. Church of Canada. Tick ts on sale June 27-28-29, final limit July 10, 914. Chicago, 111. $28.20. International Sun lav School Convention. Tickets on .sale une 20-21-22, July 5, 1914. Louisville, Ky. f 16.20. Saengerfest of he North Americun Saengerbund. Tick ts on sale June 22-23-24, final limit July 3, 914. Chapel Hill Station, N. C. $11.70. Sum ner School, University of Worth uaronna. Tickets on sale June 15-16-17-20-22-25-27, fi ial limit August 1, 1914. Nasville, Tenn. $12.70. Peabody Col ege Summer School. Tickets on sale June 2-24-25-20-27-29, July 1, C, 14, final limit fif een days unless extended. ' Ashville and Charlottesville, Va. $12.25. iummer School, University of Virginia. Tickets on sale June 20 to 28, final limit fif een days unless extended. Black Mountain, N. C., Ridgecrest, N. C. 5.25. Tickets on sale June l?-2-l 1-12-25-26, uly 2-3-G-7-14-15-20-24, August 3-4-10-11-18, nal limit sixteen days. Proportionately low fares from other olnts. For further information address, W. R. TABER, T. P. A., Greenville, S. C. W. E. McGEE, A. G. P. A., Columbia, S. C. 1785 1914 CaIImu! of Charleston wo OUTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST COLLEGE 130th Year Begins September 25th. Entrance examinations at all the county eats on Friday, July 3rd, at 9 a. m. Full four-year courses lead to the B. A. ,nd B.S. decrees. A two-year pre-mediciil ourse is given. A free tuition scholarship is assigned to ach county of the State. Spacious buildings and athletic grounds, veil equipped laboratories, unexcelled li irary facilities. Expenses reasonable. For terras and atalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. Light your way with an Ever-Rea< y 'lash Light. For sale at Speed's Drug Itore. ^ A on-W >mpai ;hter OF and Embrc ly, Juiie 8,th-=l ir Entire Stock ind Embro -3c. off fo nom?this S-hrir right at the tim oideries. The i are over-stoch will sell them a ilii HOW TO PRESERVE EGGS. Clemson College, June 14. One of the ways in which the poultryman can reduce the cost of living is by "canning" eggs at this season of the year, Eggs are plenti ful in South Carolina now and can be only sold at prices which are low in comparison with those of winter. For this reason the farmer usually has more on hand than he can dispose of readily. How to keep them fresh for months is described by-F. C. Hare State poultry demonstration agent in co operation with Clemson College, One of the oest and simplest methods of preserving or "canning" eggs is to place them In a solution of "water glass", or sodium silicate. This is a Transparent li quid that looks like thin, strained honey andls used commercially in manufacturing mucilage. It can be secured from a drug- I gist. This liquid covers the shell of an egg with an impervious coating of glue and prevents bacteria-laden air from penetrating inside the shell and rendering the egu unlit for food. Eggs treated with sodium sllicutecan easily be kept for nine months in good condition, provided they are perfectly fresh when placed in this solution. Secure a suitable glazed earthen ware crock with cover-aflve gallon butter crock is a good size?the glazing to prevent the solution from being absorbed. Secure one quart or more of sodium silicate or water glass. Thoroughly rinse the inside of the crock and the cover with boiling water to kill any germ life that may be there. Boil three op four gallons of water and allow to cool. When cold, make a mixture of nine parts of this water and one part of the sodium silicate. Fill the crock two-thirds full with the preserving mixture. As the eggs are gathered dally, put them Into the crock. Do not keep eggs for several days before putting into the solution, as it is very important that tne eggs go iu tut? uu,y mo/ are laid. The eggs must on no accoont be washed before being placed in the crock ,and cracked eggs or thuse with thin shells that might be broken must be discarded Eggs may be putin the crock until it is three-fourths full, bearing in mind, how ever, that at Mast one inch of the liquid must be above the top layer of eggs Place the cover on the crock and set in a moderately cool place to prevent excessive evaporation of liquid. Eggs should be ex amined from time to time and more boiled water added if necessary to keep the solu tion above the top layer of eggs. % For general culinary purposes water giass eggs are equal to ordinary fresh eggs. They may be poached, fried, scrambled or used in making cakes or biscuits, just as they come from the crock. However, if it is desired to boil them stick a pin in the large end of the shell and make a small hole to allow the gas to escape when the egg is heated. The water-glass solution closes the pores of the egg shell and acts like a tin can around tomatoes. If an opening is not made the 6hell will crack in boiling for the heated gas to escape. The cost of preserving eggs in this way is about one and an-half cents per dozen. By canning eggs In the spring when they are plentiful, spending one and one-hal cents per dozen to do so, and holding them until winter, one could probably get twice ns much per dozen for them as he could L'et bv selling them now, The yolks of these oggs stand up like those of eggs just taken from the nest and the whites will Neat into a linn froth. No candy like Huyler's. A fresh lot just received at Speed's Drug Store. Now is the time to paint your house. Use DeVoe's and you won't be sorry. Speed's Drugstore. ilson ly Sale! w .asts 15 Days. : of t ideries r Cash. ig's Goods, and e everyone needs season is just on ed, and as long t this price. N PA 11 w. I. Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder / Are you run down, Nervous, Tired ? Is everything you do an effort? You are not lazy ?you are sick! Your Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and whole svstem need a Tonic. A Tonic and Health Bu iider to drive out the waste matter?build >ou up and renew your strength. Nothing better than Elec tric Bitter?. Start today. Mrs. James Duncan, 3aynH?viIle, Me., writes: "Completely cured me after several (doctors gave me up." 50c and $1.00 at your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Halve for cuts. He Lost the Wager. A nian who prided himself on a won* derful Imagination that could conceive the blggeBt lies on record once made a wager that he could-tell a greater falsehood than any man In the town where he resided. The stakes being deposited, he proclaimed that he onoe threw a nail with such force that it pierced the moon. "Aye, that is true," exclaimed another man. "I saw him do it, for I stood on the other side and caught the nail." Fragments of Time Count Many pereons have becpme truly ed ucated merely by the wise use of odd fragments of time. A bit of poetry or a verse of Scripture learned while dressing in the morning; a few foreign words or phrases conned on the way to work, or between tasks; a great book read in snatches while waiting for meals; a dip into noble literature at bed time; a studious effort to se cure oontact with some nobler person than one's self every day?by such simple plans as these life is enriched \ and made powerful. semsnnesa. Selfishness assumes many forms, and in every one of them may be found the desire to frasp some fan cied means of happiness, even at the expense of others. Many things in nocently pleasurable in themselves, when they come to us in a rightful and natural manner, turn into guilty and fraudulent possessions when sought and gained through the losses or pain of others. Good Glue. Nearly every housekeeper who has occasion to use glue for mending ar ticles In the home finds thit fre quently after the glue dries the ar ticle to which it has been applied breaks, tears, or springs apart This can be romedied if glycerine is added to the glue in proportion of one part glycerine to four parts glue, as the articles mended In this way, "stay mended" indefinitely. Not Intended for Her. The Sunday school teacher was hav ing her class memorize a little prayer. When It was the turn of a certain shy little lad to recite he did so in a very low and faltering manner. "Could you speak a little louder, dear?" asked the teacher, "I can't hear what you say." "Well, it's a prayer isn't it?" came the unexpected If logical answer. "I wasn't speaking to you." Praying and Hustling. It's all right to pray for the things you want, but it is advisable to do a little hustling for the things you miut have.