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BUY MUTTON ?N QUANTITIES ?Question of Economy, and Its Disposl tion ls Not a hard Matter for the Clever Housekeeper. Food experts agree that year-old mutton is more nutritious than young ?lamb. It is much cheaper to buy it in quantities. A hind quarter will fur bish chops which can be breaded or served plain or with tomato sauce. The leg can be ..roasted or boiled, .served with mint or caper sauce... The boshes make a good cream soup of . Scotch barley broth. The scraps of cold roast mutton ..uiake an excellent salad combined with chopped celery, onions and peppers. Mix wi :h mayon naise; and serve on a lettuce leaf. The chopped cold mutton is fine sea soned; and baked; in mango 'peppers' frqm'which the seeds have been re moved, or chop the scraps of roast mutton, heat in a cream, sauce, and serveron toast or in pattie- cases^*"*'"0* The fore quarter of mutton makes i8tejR'? plain ?or with curry powdery meat pie3 ard en casserole with: vege*' 'tables; or rice. Roast the shoulder, istuffed or plain, and:use the loin for . chops. In ord?r that one may not-get tired of mutton, do not serve it all, the itime-Jput alternate with other dishes. Gook the stews and soups attd^can them... Keep in a cool place. The chppsTcan be heated and covered with ; melted lard. A roast can be kept in . definitely, the same way. This is a |sp?elally good idea for those at a dis itance from a meat market. iC$$ENIENT IN THE KUCHEN ?Ne|fis)nk Dishpan That Is Calculated y . to Save Time and Labor in Housework. m . . A*,new sink dishpan has 3ust ar rived on the market and is creating a decided sensation among housewiyes 'who jare obliged to admit the dishpan tfamily to their intimate* acquaintance ship. The dish part is square like the sink, and has four short tin legs and a plug .in the center. The plug is pulled out to let off the dishwater which drains into a wire drawer underneath, six by eight inches in size and an inch deep. This catches all greasy substances and waste from the water; then the drawer may be pulled out and emp tied into the garbage bucket, which ?saves the clogging of the sink and ?also prevents the handling of the "usual, waste by the woman who does the dishwashing. It is a clever con trivance, and will certainly have a "niche in the hall of honored time and labor saving conveniences. Apple Grant. Six good-sized apples, peeled and ?llcedi; ;one cupful molasses, one cup ful EugwT, a little salt and cinnamon. Make.!~a dough of one scant -pint ? of 'flour,;.-One teaspoonful soda, one tea spoonful cream tartar, one-half tea spoonful salt. Rub one-half tablespoon:, lui of shortening into flour and mix with buttermilk or sour milk to make it right ! to ?oil. Put one-half of the apples in a deep agate pan or kettle, season with 'one-half cupful molasses, one-half cupful sugar, salt and cinna mon. Divide the dough into two parts and roll one-half to size to cover ap ples. Put in another layer of apples with remainder of molasses, sugar, salt and cinnamon. Cover with other half of dough, with slits cut in top. Put in one cupful of hot water, cover closely iand cook on top of stove from thirty to .forty-five minutes, taking care not to -scorch. Lamb Curry. Put two pounds of lamb in a stew ?pan with sufficient water to cook it, ?having previously washed it Let it stew slowly till the meat comes easily 'from the bones. "When cool, cut it -into small pieces. Fry a small onion .in two ounces of butter to a light brown, add a tablespoonful of curry powder and half a spoonful of curry rpaste; mix all together with half a pint of good gravy or stock, put in the meat and let it stew gently half an ihour. Serve boiled rice separately. German Pancakes. Whisk the yolks of five eggs with tone pint of cream or rich milk and beat the whites very stiff. Add to the ,yolks and cream four ounces of flour and one tablespoonful of sugar, one ounce of raisins and one ounce .chopped almonds. Then add the beat ien whites, stir and fry on a griddle "with two ounces of butter, either whole ;or in three parts. Let it brown. When ?light sift it with sugar and serve with preserves or hot vanilla or wine sauce. Care of Oven. An oven that is constantly In use requires to be kept scrupulously clean. It should not only have the shelves scrubbed out with soda occasionally, fbut in addition the shelves should be ipalnted v/Jth quicklime two or three -times a year. An oven treated in this way never becomes caked with grease and there is no unpleasant smell ?when it is being used. Blueberry Charlotte. Toast five slices of bread, spread them with softened butter, then cut Into dice. Cook one quart of blueber ries with two-thirds of a cupful of sugar, add the juice of half a lemon, pour while hot over the prepared toast, chill, garnish the top with whipped cream and serve with plain cream. Mushroom Sauce. . To make mushroom sauce add half can of quartered mushrooms to one cup of brown sauce and simmer gen tly for four or five minutes. Post Your Farm. Every year at this time we have eal i s for a trespass sign to put up on woods and. fields as a warning lo hunters or roamers. Such signs need not be elaborate. The folloxv ing in large type will answer: Trespassing on this property for any purpose is forbidden under pen alty of the law.---, Owner. The local printer, ought to do a fair business in printing and dis tributing such signs. They'shonM' be posted co-operatively. That is, all the farmers in a neighborhood vhoald combine and "post" all their farms uniformly. Then they should agree to enforce* the law and unite, if need^he??tOj.,driver trespassers away. We h??ve;beard'.'of one.pl?Ce where, the tfanpers posted..fit^eir farms in this way, and then sent a note= tO'the local paper . which read abotit as-'follow8*?" ~* ......We, thexundersigned residents of -neighborhood,' have- posted our farmB "against trespassers of all kinds. We have;agreed t<o. unite in resisting any. encroachment' ? iipon our rights. Anyone who enters our property without permission- is here-, by notified that he ' nius?' take the consequences. Signed. That is about what it is coming to if the sports and hunters are not checked- and^we : ?do r.n0tv.&now?oofc any better jray of checking them than this co-operative support. Rural New ^forker. *? * k V.A. Hemstreet & Bro. GUNS, REVOLVERS, CARTRIDGES, Ere. .JUST BELOW GEORGIA R. R. BANK G55 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA. t \ m m GEO. P. MIMS OPTOMET RI S.T, . . Eyes examined and glasses fitted only when necessary. Optica] -.? work of all kinds. EDGEFIELD, S. C. ? ? .. I . ' I--* T?easurer's . Notice; \ ?Th?'Cqupty Treasurer's office'will be; open for the -purpose of receiving taxes, from the 15th day of October 1914 tb the 15th day of March 1915. All taxes shall be due and payable between the 15th day of October, 1914, and December 31st, 1914. That when taxes charged shall not be paid by December 31st, 1914, the County Auditor shall proceed to add a penalty of one per cent for January, and if taxes are not paid on or before February 1st, 1915, the County Auditor will proceed to add two per cent, and five per cent from the 1st of March to the 15th of March, after which time all unpaid taxes will be collected by the Sheriff. The tax levies for the year 1914 are as follows: , For State purposes 6 mills 44 Ordinary county 5 " " Special county 1 44 " Cons. school tax 3 " SPECIAL TAX. " Antioch S.D. 2 " " Pickens Bacon S. D. 4 " 44 Pickens Bacon R. R. 3 " " Shaw Bacon school 4 " 44 Part Blocker R. R. 12 " A*. Part Collier Sp. schcol 3 " tl Flat Rock S. D. 4 44 " Oak Grove S. D. 3 44 " Prescott S. D. 3 44 Red Hill S. D. 4 44 44 Edgefield Pickens school 5 44 44 Edgefield Pickens Ri R. 3 " " Edgefield Pickens Corp'n 10 44 " Edgefield school building 2 " 44 Edgefiald Wise school bld'g 2 44 " Edgefield Wise Corp'n ; 10 fj " Edgefield R; R. 11-4 44 44 Edgefield Wise school 5 44 " portion Elmwood school 2 " 44 portion Elmwood R. R. 12 44 44 Elmwood S. D. No 38 school 2 " 44 Elmwood S .D. No. 3 R. R. 12 44 " Elmwood Long Cane R. R. 12 . 44 " Elmwood Long Cane school 3 " 44 P. Pickens Long Cane R. R. 3 44 44 Hibler S. D. 3 44 44 Liberty Hill S. D. 3 44 44 Johnston S. D. 8 44 44 Johnston R. R. 3 44 44 Moss S. D. 3 4.4 44 Parksville S. D. 4 44 44 Pickens R. R. 3 44 44 Plum Branch S. D. No. 15 5 44 44 Shaw school 4 44 44 Talbert school 2 44 44 Pickens Trenton school 5 44 44 Pickens Trenton R. R. 3 44 44 Shaw Trenton school 5 44 44 Wise Trenton school 5 44 44 Wise Trenton R. R. 11-4 44 44 Ward's school 2 44 41 Modoc S. D. 2 44 44 White Town S. D. 4 44 44 Wise R. R. 11-4 44 The law prescribes that all male citi zens between the ages of 18 and 55 years must pay $2 commutation tax or work six days on the public roads. As this is optional with the individual, no commutation tax is included in the property tax. So ask for road tax re ceipt when you desire to pay road tax. JAMES T. MIMS, Co. Treas. E. C. The Farmers Bank bf ??/? ?? ? -rimi] Capital and Surplus Profits; Total Assets Over - - i - - $120,000.00 - - $400,000.00 State, County abd ; Town Depository Does a General Banking Business. 'Offers; its S?rViices.t? You as a Safe Guardian and. Depositor:^; for Your Monay. \; Invest in One of Our Certificates of Deposit ... Bearmg interest i It is a better investment for' you than a mortgage of real estate. You do not have to consult an attorney about titles. It does not shrink ; in value like lairds and houses. You^'dp not haye to insure against fire. uTinaHy you:do npt have to:en>plpy^anT|?ttorney>?to foreclose to: ge't your ;mdne#. gYdjp c?h get your alterest, awi principal "the .;day>it*. falls due. Safety i*.the First Consideration in Placing Your 'Earnings fj . f M?t*l 5Uf?- (/-?T p- tfefoHafihjni^^ r^tty^\: tying*- r ^ iQ^nta?^h)flg^|y Q CORTRiGHT METAL SHINGLES The fourdesigns of G>rtright .Metal Shinglesas *ni?B^?nrfoy^of5^ es as shown above are 1. Stamped from Tin-plate and painted Red. 2. Stamped from Tin-plate ^id^patat? &?een?/' 3. Stamped h*omTm-platcan:l GalvaW?dBy ?^h 4. Stamped from special tight 'Coated Galvanized Sheets. Each and every genuine Ontright Metal SbW? ? embossed with this Trade-inark, ''Cortright Reg: tF.^.W.'Off." ' 6 . g :. . EcrSdleby j . Stewart '& Kernaighan Edgefield, Soutfi Carolina. m NO ADVANCE IN PRICE SLUSKY'S ROOFING MATERIAL ON ACCOUNrOF WAR Our materials have advanced considerably, :but having purchased im mense stock before rise of market, we are Offering the SAME AT TRACTIVE LOW PRICES as formerly. Get our prices on METAL SHINGLES, TIN PLATE, GALVANIZED CORRUGATED IRON and RUBBER ROOFING, Etc.' It will pay you to buy NOW as prices will never.beiower., DAVID SLDSKY i^njyoo.- Q?ili^iLi:; . ; ; I W.Broa?Streeti; Uri* UH It isan "overthrow" to am?n's confidence when a bachelor'3 stove is accidentally overthrown and he remembers he has neg lected to insure his effects. Do not let it happen to you. Cover the value of your belongings with a Fire Insurance policy, for you never know when a blaze will occur. We can insure you in a good and reliable Company for a trifling annual premium. E. J. Norris, Edgefield, South Carolina. i LEVY'S FALL CLOTHES For Men, Women and Boys a great dis play-With a stock greater and better, we're in a position to serve you BETTER THAN EVER The finest Women's Ready-to-wear Department in the South. Make your Augusta ,Headquarters The J. Willie Levy Company. Augusta, Ga. FARM ?L0 ANS. Long term loans to Farriers A Specialty. Your farm land accepted as security WITHOUT ENDORSER or other COLLATERRAL. Unlimited funds immediately available in denominations of Three Hundred and up. Established 1892. JAS. FRANK & SON, Augusta, Ga. Cooirieht ?'D09. by C. E. Zimmerman C0.--N0 Put some money in tte Bank'of? pov i. erty. ? ?^??|^?^ a. horr?lo! poverty.v There is only oh? W?y to insure againstcit,! that, , is :to; culti vate a habit ,of, can easily do putting money "in ?gj 't?^Sfe^ourteoiti and prompt attention gifen to aM^pin?ss. ? OF FIERS: J. C. gheppard, Pred/'- . B^ E: 'Nicholson? Vice-pf| pres.; E.-J? Mims, Cashier; J. H. Al len?-assistant ashier f" ) t f^T i I lil vi 1 " .. ' i '.t-'sr^ DIRECTORS: J. G. Sheppard, Geo/ W. Adams^ Thoa. H. Kain?ford, ?Tbhn Rains?ord B. E. Nicholson, A. S^ffi&pkins. C. C. Fullerj?E. J. Mims,?. H. A lieu ' :rW ? ..."?y-A \ir.xs '.'?.it'.' . : : ... 1 r' ? , ?& J. C. LEE, President i-pawj| F. E. Gibson, Sec. and Treas. FARMERS, MERCHANTS, BUILDERS, If you are going to build, remodel or repair, we invite your inquiries. * COMPLETE HOUSE BILLS A SPECIALTY. .. We.manufacture and deai.-in-doors,'Sashv-'blinds" stairs, interior trim, store fronts and fixtures, pews, ?pulpits, etc., rough and . dressed lumber, lath, pine and cypress shingles, flooring, ceilmg imjtkbiding.' . ? ? Distributing agents for Flintkote roofing Estimates cheerfully and carefully mane. Wood?rd Lumber Co. | ? . . . ? .- < i Jr -. .-'.'-..> in??S -.1 ? ' * * Se ii ?> : )i ~ y. f ir ?Mf? ( ? ' j .; it ?. \ ;\ ? AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Corner Roberts and Dugas Streets, Our Motto: ?? Plant Oats and Help Solve the Cotton Problem We have BEST of all Varieties : Fulghum Genuine Texas Appier's Oklahoma Your order or inquiry will have our best attention. ?RRINGTON BROS. & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS See Charlie May. AUGUSTA, GA. Medical College of the State of South Carolina Charleston, South Carolina Departmenss of Medicine and Pharmacy, , 1 Owned and Controlled by the State. 86th Session Opens October 1st, 1914. Closes June 3rd, 1915 Fine New Building ready for occupancy October 1st, 1914. Advan tageously located opposite Roper Hospital, one of the largest Hospitals in the South, where abundant clinical material is offered, con tains 218 beds. Practical work for Senior Students in Medicine and Pharmacy a Special Feature. Large and well-equipped Laboratories in both Schools. Department of Physiology and Embryology in affiliation -with the Charleston Museum. Nine full time teachers in Laboratory Branches Six graduated appointments each year in medicine. For catalog address: OSCAR W. SCHLEETER, Registrar, Charleston, S. C.