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Ehe imnin time$. L.LTM.S APPrI.T. Editor. a 0 .M ANNING. S. C.. JNE 1. 1910 S PUBLISIED EVERY WEDNESDAY - - t SBSCRIPTXION RATES: t six mnouths---------------------------. Torn months.....................-- - e ADVERTISING RATES: One .are. one Unme- S1: each subaequent in I sertion. a0 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charted for s regular ad-vei1sements. Lbera1 contract madIe for Three- 9 and twelve 1 Comm~~cmSa)oni mut oc accompanied by the ( real name and addres of the writer 1o order to c racVgde attention no commUIcalo et a personal charac t wM be ganbisbed except as an advertisemet- t Entered a UmePostofee at Manning a See- t ond za matter. t 0 --- ------------ - c THE GRAND LODGE MEETING. The Queen City of the Pee Dee, Bennettsville, was, a social ' Mecca last week. and as the en tertaining was for the Knights of b Pythias, the State was well rep resented. The attendance was about the largest in the history of the order, and it is the concen sus of ooinion that it wds one of t the mostenjoyable meetings ever held.The people of Bennettsville -was the committee on entertain ment, that they performed their a service well, is attested by the E fact that so many were loathed e to leave to go back home. Ben- s nettsville is a great town with a I greatpeople, there is a spirit of b pull together -which makes the ] success and the great strides of k thetown easi'- udonstood. There e is no town i'n .,ne State that has I so many pretty homes, and there b is no town in the State where the t stranger is so warmly greeted. a We regard Bennettsville the most thoroughly up-to-datetownin the State for itssiz and it is backed up with a sturdy yoemaury that I has made the soil blossom, a;d U yields riches beyond the calcula- H tions of man. Marlboro is the garden spot of Carolina. It was the writer's pleasure to be entertained at the home of I Hon. John L. McLaurin. who P made thewelcomingspeechtothe r grand lodge for the peopleof Ben- t nettsville, and his speech was a gem, a masterpiece of thought andeloquence.This brilliant Caro i liian delighted his many hearers i byhiswords of wisdom, and his i -like grasp of the trend u of the times, and, at the same tute, alltbrough his magnificient U there was a prophetic les- b for the thoughts of man. Mc SLaurins address of welcome was d o different from the stereotype P braad, thatit wasthesubject of fa 0 ~ ~~hlecomment during the en- a is econvention. At Mr. McLaur a~ is home there were two other V essMmers. Page and Lam- s brgrof Landrum; and both of f' tesgentlemen like ourself were enevery attention thata home at and culture could U ieaeto make' guests feel at!' 4xa -wewere simply of the's >~~l.and so itwas with all of S ~'sitors--all are-singing the i1 p.as.o the people of Bennetts- h ile.Wth the writer it was ape. d eiilar pleasure to be the guest of hisrp11tical career was mnisun a raestod, mainly because he was inadnt of affairs and had the i n~$iiossytoeexpressiontothat P Wash his great mind saw- wa e ibeming; andia measure has al~ t ~sai come, the relations which P ezisbesieenueyade'our being P ,the hapie, to be with b gonrifriend iathe bosom of his de- * ligrhtfulfamilyandcommfUne with n hemsocially wasa treat we *.hall b resnember, and will be car- o zAjby usthrough life as amng h hais moments. ~;The ran storm that came up on t (Thsiay night, prevented the b Xnights fromt-ouring Marlboro a' -iatooilswhich wasagreat il *mntto the Marlboro- - nasweflastothei-guestsafrom d the State, but an idea of I yetrural Marlboro is, could be ' from tie magnificient P hnrowe we saw driven in from the il contry, thenne vehicles and the a' planters who came to P ~OWEIOyeed their aid in the work P -fenttaining South Carolina. I 3"bewmiter did. howeyer, have an b ~~otuitto see alittle of the .' catylife, and really, if the "~ on the roadside goitg out a of vile for several milesV a4re an index to the farm homes of AJ then indeed has rural " become amalgamated with il liz~~fe; the people of the rural'* Ssconhave all of the modernj* -emanent that can be had in the "~ Acaethe homes are of modern si ~~~,electric -and acetylene I ~Ihtwaterworks and sewer age, telephone connection, not D oaly with their towns, but with the long distance, and many of b ~ hhave private lines to keep d mtouch with plantations miles sa , Te planters arealso sup- iE Fbdwith the automobile, and n "hykeep abreast of the times sa generally. They are a great peo- ti aple, and arich people. Id SThe writer has been to ma'ny lo ~placesbut he has never visited a is Scounty that made such an impres-jd sion upon him. It was a revela- -ti tionouo-him to learn the methods I a mployed which has made Marl- 5 bero famous the world over, t Sand theimethods of the Marlborop 'farmers. It is simply an intelli- is Sgent management of the business c Sthey are engaged in. They learn ti Sthe sod and fertilize that soil as j< itshould be, they work their crops p ~ when the crops need to be work- ar Ked, they make what they use, and si sell their surplus: a Marlboro e0 Sfarmer is abusineassman and, is ~d as calculating as is a banker, mner- r chant, or captain of industry, and d ~he does not hold back expense 10 ~providing the results are profit- t< iable, hence, when the Marlboro a Lrmer puts 2,00 pounds of fer- 1 lizer to the acre, it is an invest :ent with him the same as hen capitalist invests in the stock f an industrial enterprise or a ank, it must bring profitable re- c ults, and by the intelligent cul- j ivation of the soil, the vast ex-< enditure yields satisfactory re-, urns, it also increases the valua- i ion of his lands. until the price i f lands in Marlboro are appar- i ntly high, but when yield and en ancement is considered, they are 1 o higher than the cheaper lands i ,I other counties. It is our opin- i >n, that it would be an education or the farmers all over South' arolina to make an annual ex- i ursion to the county of Marlboro II D see what those people can make be soil produce. and then when 1 bey return to their homes apply' be Marlboro methods to their 1 wu lands. The trip of the grand lodge of I :nigbts of Pythias to Bennetts ille will always be remembered, 3e kind hospitality of the Marl- i oro people will ever linger in th2 < earts of the Knights. and when I 2e grand lodge is again invited >Marlboro, the acceptance of the ivitation will be with sincere en ansiasm. PEOFLE RESENT EXTREMI The legislature of Alabama en ted a state-wide prohihition I LW, the most drastic ever enact i d in a civilized country, then the I &me leaders undertook to fasten!' rohibition into the constitution, at their folly was repudiated by ie votes of the people. Then, it as also been further demoustrat- 1 d thaz it would be wise on the I art of leaders for the masses toji e considered. In the election for I ie new legislature. out of 105 1 embers elected, only 11 of those I rho were in the prohibition leg .lature were sent back. And too, 1 lemocrats insomeof the counties ermitted their legislative ticket ) go by default, and the Repub cans elected their candidates I ithout opposition. Now watch buth Carolina and see how many Tohibitionists who are aspirantsi )r office are looking for a soft,] lace to fall. They have begun al- I eady after getting their prohibi- < on friends to urge them to run < >r office, and finding that prohi- I ition is not a sure thing. they -ouldendeavortogum-shoe their; -ay into the good graces of the cal optionists by saying the liq- I or question is not, an issue, and should not be permitted to en ?r this campaign: to the prohi i itionists in a low breath they say we can win if we are able to con act this campaign without ex- I osing out hands," but this class f men may as well give up such I n illusion, they will have to< speak up and express themsel- ( es" as to where they stand. We a iy that the liquor question is ~ rced into this campaign by the I ery nature of things, and if th-e ~roibitionists are sincere, they ~ ist not have much faith in any I an claiming to be a Probibition. t , who tries to straddle the is-ji ae, or ignore it because he finds ( is notsopopular- as those whom It aegot to "urge"him tobe acan- ~ idate, thought. South Carolina- we believe has e lade more progress for temper me under the local option laws ian it ever will under a prohibi e law, and too it was accom- e lished without dragging the g tur ches into the mire of politics. e nder the local option system the i eople have a right to try the ex eriment of prohibition, the trial d sts four years, if they are con ited with it, the system re uains, but if they believe it is ae reeder of immorality, and the >untry is being damaged, they ave a right to have the matter ibmitted back to them, and, if ey think best,. they can put ik the legal sale under consti tional restrictions. This is all it local option pretends to do, - -it is reserving the right of free-li :>m to the people. It is one of~ I ie principles of Democracy, I hile prohibition is not. If the I rohibition element are sure of t eir cause, why do they fear IC usting this question with the eople upon whom they must de-, I end for the law's enforcement? re say that since prohibition has jC sen tried, in some sections it rks well, but in othersections it I' evidently very unsatisfactory, isshown bytheaction of Green-t lie the banner prohibition coon rof the State in convention urg ig a re'turn to the legal sale ofjs e alcohol beverages. Therefore C e say the cause is waning and >me of the Prohibition politic- 's .s are trying to side-step the is- I ie. Will they be allowed to do it?' : e think not.e SAWAY Wi1h THE THREE NIL. TAZ. ja For a number of years we have I sen endeavoring toget away toa vise means to have our public ~ s :hools run longer terms. in cit s and t-awns they generally run ie months, but the rural schools idom run over live months in te year. The effect of this con tion is to injure the efficiency of r schools, and the main reason that teachers cannot afford toa avote their entire attention to ' ie work, with their employment >saortilived. If we are to have est class schools, then it is plain iere must be a new system de ised. The constitutional three till tax instead of being a helper, 1 , we believe a hindrance. In our inion, it would be well to have ie general assembly to pass aF int resolution submitting to thea eople whether or not this three ill constitutional school tax all be repealed, if it is repeal , then authorize each sc hool e strict to vote a tax sufficient to e n the schools in the respective1 stricts. In this way the owners property would not be afraid I have their property assessed o assess property at its valke t-ould mean partial confiscation.I rhe schools do not get the sup- I )ort they are entitled to. it is a trying shame tbat schools in this lay of progress should run only our or five months. What en ouragement is there for a young uan or woman to prepare for the igh calling to teach if the salary s small and the time of employ nent is short. It is our sincere >pinion that the constitutional hree mill tax is an obstacle in the vay of educational advancement n this State. This matter is deserving of the erious consideration of ,he law nakers and the people generally; he reason it has not been put in letinate shape sooner is that there Lre many opinions as to the ad isability of doing away with the ,hree mill tax, and it has, in the >ast been useless to attempt to )ring on this reform, for it is a -eform in the right direction and nore effective than all of the sis and bugaboos the politicians levise. A reform of this nature -eaches not only the present gen ,ration but generations yet to ome. THEY SHOULD NOT GET LITTLE. The Democrats in congress are *ing severely criticized by the )emocratic press of the country or their attitude in the matter of >aying the $25,000 travelinr ex >enses of President Taft .vhen be nade his famous tour over the south and West. It has been said n the past when the Republicans vould get in a hole. that they teed not worry, the Democrats rould do some fool thing and nake things better. and it looks hat way now. The prospects for he Democratic party were never >etter, things seemed to be com ng its way right along, but when hey in the flush of victory, one ter another, lose sicht of the act that they can lose what has >een gai. ed by possibly one tac ical mistake they should be very areful to avoid mistakes. The >etty attitude of the Democrats r. congress over the traveling ex >ensesof the President may cause he party to fall in the estimation )f that element of the Repub'i ans who are now looking for new ignments; tickiness never can ommand respect, and when the 1,mocratic party puts itself in ne position of opposition to verything which comes from a tepublicar. source,good or bad.it rrites itself down as a party look ng for the fleshpots, and not the ountry's welfare. The great trouble in our judg ent is the lack of expert leader hip, there are too many little nen, and not enough big ones in ongress belonging to the Demo ratic party. The Republicans end their best material, men who xe educated for the work of the ~overnment. these men study tate craft, while the Democrats tudy politics, the one-is a power or the building up of the coun ry, while the other seeks to build ,arty, the result is,the Republi ans stay in congress for what hey can do, and the Democrats ,re kept busy looking after polit :ai fences at home lest some oth r fellow gets the jump on him. $1o0 Reward. 5100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to nar that there is at least one dreaded disease St science has been able to cure in aln ta :ages, and that Iscatarrh. Hal~saaarrh Cure arernty. ata being a titutional ds tarrh Cure Is takea interna~y. acting dir-ectly pon the blood and mnucous surfaces of the sya . thereby destroying the foundation of the Isase~and giving the patientszrength by build i up the constitution and assisting nature in it i It curte pow~ thtte orer One [undred Dollar for any case that It fails to are. send for list of terimonlals Address. . J. CHENEY a CO..'roledo. 0. rasa''rit hbest. The Illinois bribery sensation till holds the attentron of the. ~nblic, notwithstanding Senator rimner's vehement denial that e obtained his seat in the United ~tates Senate through bribery. ?rtineris a Republican and those e is said to have bribed are Dem crats. Severa.1 of these bribe akers made confessions after the romise of immunity baths. How lessed are tbe people of South ~arolina thatsuch scandals do not et into its general assembly. uch a thing as bribing a South arolina legislature has never een beard of, perhaps it is that ho same temptations do not ex it in this State. At any rate ch a thing as bribing a member t our general assembly has never een hinted at. But we have had candals in other branches of the ~tate's government-our recent 7 deposed dispensary furnished nough scandal to last this State r many generations to come. ud yet, there is a strong element rho, notwithstanding the rotten ess inthe dispensary from which rose a stench as high as the kies, they clung to the rotten~ oncern to the last, and when it ras finally destroyed. with abso 2tely no hope of its revival, these ame men jumped into the prohi ition wagon and, are zr.aking esperate efforts to take the lines way from those who have been torking for prohibition always. t is really amusing how these tate dispensarites managed to rawl up into the prohibition agon:they are now posing as big iuck-a-mucks on the prohibitionI ommittees, and actually driving incere Prohibitions from the adership. But the hypocrisy of dese men is nothing to be comn ared with the scandals that weI re daily reading of in other tates, nor is it to be compared ith the thafts and swindles, and ter scandals that the attorney eneral of this State has unearth d resulting from those who were ntrusted with the dispensary. I.KING'S NEW DISCO VERI Will Surely Ston That Cough.! The Boyd-Biock eontroversyi ta strikes us as being a mtres nest, M and we are of the opinion that ,. General Boyd has convinced the Its public that he is not mentally fit di for the office he holds and that b Col. Brock has been put in a questionable light before the v State. We have no idea that w Brock has wasted the State's mon- b4 ey. or that he has padded his ac counts, but the method of making a out his statement was unforto nately indefinite. The contro- d versy has cost the taxpayers a i1 considerable sum, much more ti than they would-care to spend to ti gratify the political spleen of!t Gen. Boyd, or the ambition of it Col. Brock. p - - 'ti It is now stated that Hon. C. I A. Smith. the announced candi date for Lieutenant Governor, is likely to have opposition in the person of Hon. E. Walker Duvall of Cheraw. We have been inform ed that Mr. Smith has consider - fe able opposition at his home, that he recently made himself unpop- n ular because of opposition to lo cal improvement, and that in oth- 1t er ways he is regarded as a dra w- h di back to progress. The office of o Lieutenant-Governor is one that ti should not be filled with narrow- L ness, a man to properly flil this important position should be a , man of broad and liberal views. ii quick to grasp the meaning of a questions. and fair in his rulings . The young gentleman from Che- i raw, Mr. Duvall, has had exper-Itt ience in the halls of the legisla ture. his platform is alright so far as we are concerned, and if he is otherwise qualified for the place he no doubt will be a formidable' opposition for Mr. Smith. 01 The Bigham-Avant case is another one of the miscarriages of justice v.hich should cause our people to reflect. and wonder what use the courts are when an innocent, unsuspecting woman can be ruthlessly shot down and murdered, and her elayers are permitted to escape even the light punishment imposed upon them by a court. Bigham and1 Avant were -envicted of killing the wife of Bigham, the case was appealed to the supreme court, and the convicted men were' turned loose on a small bond, now they are tugitives from. justice. When these men were convicted, the lawyer employed resorted to all the tricks of the i trade todefeat the ends of justice.: He was paid for his services, J with the result, that be planned, and aided two murderers escape. Suppose a private citi zen received money to assist in the escape of a prisoner, would he not be prosecuted and im. . prisoned? Yet a lawyer can take N a fee for that which :a private citizen dare not do. If a convict, through the scheming of his. lawyer, can effect his escape. -- the lawyer gets credit with bein shrewd, but if a friend schemes for the escape a a convict, that - friend at once becomes a crimj inal.' Tubercalesis of Dairy Cattle.- a Clemson Extension Work.--Article j r In the present movement for the I e eradication of tubereutosis f rom l R South Carolina one important sonurce enci of dangerias evidently received lit- H tle consideration-the tuberculous cow. While some differene of opinion ex ists regarding the danger of inter trasmisibility of tuberculosis, most I investigators are convinced that it is, t, possible for the disease to be trans mitted from cattle to human beings~ Eropean and American seientists'1 have shown that healthy cattle con-k tract tuberculosis when human tu- su berele bacIlli are injected into their Pr bodies and, as bovine tuberele bacilli! are frequently recovered fron the tissues of the human body. it seems that the transmisibility of the dis-'I ease must be admitted. j As dairy praduets from an impor tant part of thl: diet of practically all - persons and in some instances theen - tire diet of infants, the tuberculous dairy cow cannot be overlooked in at fight against the white plague. Unfortunately cattle which are in an apparently healthy condition are By often affected with tuberculosis and,! as the disease progresses slowly, may live for years without causing their owners to even suspect the presence' a of the disease. In the mean time. jof however, the cattle may be dissemnin- - ating tuberele bacilli, infecting the milk as well as their surroundings. an It was formerly believed that unless Ja cattle were affected with tuberculosis a; of the udder the milk could be safely b used, but recent investigations have da shown the fallacy of this belief. Dr. he Schroeder of the U. S. Department of to~ Agriculture has recently shown that I t faees from apparently healthy cat- gr te contain large numbers of tubercle bacilli which have undoubtedly found of their way from the diseased lungs toj s the mouth and throat and thence to~ the intestines. In view of the fact that milk is almost invariably con taminated with faeces, it now seems ( that this is the most common chana nel by which tubercle bacilli infect: milk. !of Experiments have shown that tu- h berle bacilli retain their virulence gli for a much longer time in dairy prod- wa ats than in the body discharges and th< Dr. Schroeder has also proved that Want to buy an automnobiler Demand a car free from flaws and reature? Insist that it be absolutely correct in Desire a car with years of success bac Want a car thoroughly tried out in 2 experimental features?' #State of S th W .ia, ID., COnti of Claradelli. lot COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ile u- IL D. Lee. I. C. Strauss and Davis D. it Moise. Executors cf the Lest Will ta- and Testament of Marion Moise, de Ia ced laintiti, -agast he Eisyanna Pinckney. Mary A. Pinckney, he Lou.ellen Pinckney. B. H. D. Pinck s ney, 1.. 1. H Pinckney, Jethro U Pinckney. Israel Pinckney and Ber Lon nice Piuckney. Defendants. !ti Copy Summons for Relief. Ts (Complaint Served.) of To the Defendants Above Named: er. 'You are hereby Summoned and re int quired to answer the Complaint in this in action. of which a copy is herewith en strved upon you. and to serve a copy at- of your Answer to the said Complaint :,ns on the ,ubscribers at their office, 120 rd. 12' North Main St-reet. in the City of Ise Sumter. S. C., within twenty davs after the service hereof, exclusive of the day :he of such service, and if you fail to di- answer the Complaint within the time Ith aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action om will apply to the Court for the relief af- demanded in the Comulaint. ille Dated April 30th A. D., 19!0. ies LEE & MOISE. di- DAVIS & WEINBERG, Plaintiff's Attorneys. ree To the Defendants. I. B. H. Pinckney ia) and Jethro U. Pinckney. Take Notice: all That the Summons and Complaint in eir the above styled action were duly filed :)re in the or-ice of the Clerk of this Court e n n the 24 t h day of May. 1910. -he LEE & MOISE. at- DAVIS & WEINBERG, I a Plaintiff'; Attorney's. ca STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA en ice IIrnn lnt he Clarendon Goosy. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. May V. Whilden, Plaintiff against Sam Lawson. Richard B. Smythe. Sum merton Mercantile Company. and art Lanham-Coskrey Co.. Defendants. 3es Copy Summons for ReHef. W. (Complaint Served.) To the Defendants Above Named: You are hereby Summoned an re quired to answer the Complaint in this action. of which a copy is herewith served upon yo-. and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscribers at their office. 120-122 D. North Main Street. in the City of Sum ter. S. C , within twenty days afte-the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such servi&, and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time afore said, the Plaintiff will apply to the D. Court for the relief demanded in the Comnlaint. Dated May 16th A. D. 1910. DAVIS & WEINBERG, LEE & MOISE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendant, Sam Lawson, Take Notice: That the Summons and Complaint in the above styled action were filed in the offlce of the Clerk of said Court, on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1910. DAVIS & WEINBERG, LEE & MOISE Plaintiff's Attorneys. R. ""'a COS P i CIRJ D., * DROPPED TO One Cent Each. __ Send in stamps and get them by return mail. Our 'ecs e. Box of Writing Paper is uds worth driving to town for. be Zeiglers Pharmacy, ?reScription Drtiggist, flanning, 5. C. 'of on ATTENTION, FArmers ad Platers! A, Suppose your crop is destroy ed by hail. Can you afford to carry the risk?" TIE CAROLINA Hll INHDANE CO. edj has paid to the Farmers of South .ICarolina alone in the past four ryears over $100,000. on' G. E. HAYNSWORTH, aAgent, :261-2N. Main St. SUMTER.S. 0.1 ~ARANT'S DRU6 STORE 'The Licensed Druggist. en Sells Everything in C. fD!RU6S and MEDICINES Tnwvest ? .r that can 'oe depended upon under all' c-ar that gives maximum pleasure with cir at the lowest possible cost of upkeept a greates.t automobile value in America? e us at once. We can convince yon. Wel ou are look ing for. $1250 Regal"0. Ltisfies. I II Perhaps YOU MAY Not Need These Today. But You Wil ome-time and when you do we would appreciate the pleasure of showing you some real Classy Footwear. In our stock of Footwear for Men, Women and Children, you will find the highest "Class Shoes made," and we have them in all styles and leathers. Perhaps you would like a pair o? t Pat. Strap Pumps, or a 2-Eyelet Tie, or an Oxford Tie in Pat. Leather, Vici or Tan. We show them in a wide range of styles and prices, for Men, Women or Children. We. sell All-Leather Shoes only. For Men, Women or Child, there is none better than Florsheim, Dolly Madison, Buster Brown, and "Rig'>y Dry Goods Co.'s Special From $1 to $5.50. When you need a pair of Shoes, It Pays to Trade at RIGBY DRY GOODS COMPANY8* Anything you may need in Hosiery- or Underwear, you will find in our stock. Hose from 5c. to 50c. Gauze Vest 5c. and upwards. It may be that you don't need it today, but when it's 1W Real Hot, think about it, and come in and let us show you what we have to offer in light, cool, Batiste, Organ diesand Lawns. Some real pretty ones in small and large dots, figures, stripes, etcs., in all colors; also-plain white and black. There is very few, if any. better for light, cool house dresses, dressing sacques, etc. than the colored Batistes and Organdies we have to offer you at 5c., 8 1-3c. and 10c. the yard. Some better ones in Figured India Linons at 12 1-2c. yard. Perhaps you may need a pair of Silk Gloves, white, black and colors, long and short ones. 25c.,. 50c. and upwards. We would like very much to show you two assort ments of Val Laces and Insertions to match. that we are offering at 5c. and 10c. the yard., is well worth double the price. These two assortments contain about 500 yards each, and about 12 separate and distinct tatterns in each assortment to select from. The one we are offering at 5c. is well worth double the price, and the 10c. assort- - ment is of even more value. It will certainly pay you to see these before purchasing. Anything and Everything you might need in Staple Goods, you will find in our stock at the lowest prices. Millinery-McCall Patterns "The Store of Good Merchandise at Lowest Prices." ERigby Dry Goods CO. Ford. .Ford. Ford. Light as the Ford Car is, 1200 lbs., it Is no lighter in propor, tion than a passenger engine of the accepted highest type. The 5000 H. P. Pacific type locomotive used on the Pennsylvania Lines West weighs 53.8 lbs. per horse power. The Model "T" weighs 53.3 lbs. per horse power. Each is designed by an engi neering expert for passenger service. On the other hand, the average freight engine, as well as a large proportion of -automo biles, weighs from 85 to 110 lbs. per horse power. Note the dif ference? We are also agents for the mighty Reo. Car load Automobiles: expected this week. Ask for a demonstration.. DAVIS & RICIIBOURG, Sumimerton, 5. C. Agents Clarendon County. THIS SPACE - RESERVED FOR D. HIRSCHMAJNN. bercle bacfli may live and. rem rulent.in butter for a period of f onths. Bearin- in mind that cres id butter as well as milk may c in virulent tubercle bacilli, it is ificult to see how bovine tuber ,cilli w.ny gain entrance to the I an body. In this connection Ight be well to state that Dr. I !nel, a native of South 'arolii as one of the first to show that 1 rele bacilli can pass through I testinal wall without injuring I Lire and eventually reach the lut ad otber organs of the body. Although one of the most comn iseases of dairy cat:le, it is pra LlIV impossible to diagnose tuber, $is by a physical examination uni ie animal is in an advanced stage ie disease. Fortunately, howev ie tuberculin test enables competo eterinarians to detect the disease t exrly stages. This test. wb roperly conducted, enables the c e owners to discover tubercuh >ws and remove tbem from his he ius preventing spread of the disei hich would otherwise result. Tuberculin also makes possible I iactment of the city and town o ances for protection of public hea y prohibiting the stle of milk fr tttie which are thus shown to be eted with tuberculosis. (Greenvi ad Spartanburg are the only cit i South Carolina having such or Lnces.) At the present time thirty-th ates (including South Caroli %ve laws requiring the testing of Lirv and breeding cattle and th eedom from tuberculosis bef iey are allowed to enter these stat aws of this kind, by preventing 1 aportation of tuberculous dairy c e. plaee the individual states i asition to begin systematic oradi on o! the disease. and as ninet ates passed such laws within 1 ust year, this indicates the awaki ig of the people and a great advai i a national campaign against I iberculons dairy cow. W. RAY POWERS. State Veterinarian Jury List. Petit Jurors to serve at the Col r General Sessions. which convei :onday, June 6th, 191o. Judge R. emminger, presiding: 0 D Wells, Satumterton. T L Bagnal, Manning. R J Stukes, Silver. R F. D. J Q Ross. Remini. J Bradford Harvin, Summerton. J G Alsbrook. Wilson, R. F. D. C M White. Manning. Silas A Floyd, Lake City. R. F. W H Fann, Alcolu. S M Haynsworth, Foreston. W J Bronson, Davis Station. Warren DuRant, Alcoln. Esler N Brunson, Summerton. Charlie Mins, Lake City, R. F. W T Briggs, Silver. M B Corbett. Paxville. R C Gayle. St. Paul. W P Gardner. Summerton. James B Hudual. Manning. P W Lavender, New Zion. " S Ridgeway. Manning. S E Hodge. Manning, R. F. D. J C Galloway, Mauning. " H Davis. Manning. R H Corbett, Davis Station. J P Winter, Alcolo. R. F. D. S B R Davis. Manning. W Frasier Barrington, Mannii . F. D., No. 2. C F Rawlinson, Jordan. H B Richardson, Jr., Pinewood. F 3 Hodge. Pinewood. Jackson McFaddin. Manning, D. J W Huggins, Manning, R. F. Jet! 31 Davis, Sumnmerton. J H Blackwell, Davis Station. Clarence Fleming, New Zion. SCandidates' Cards. '0 THE VOTERS OF CLARENi;ON A the FirstCorstressional Distriet. [announce myself a candidate for tjoner un the Frst Congressional District and sol d wli apprecate yousr support. 3aendon County has never furnished a setative in Congress during the fifty. ars of the County's history. 2f Clarendon ever wants a consman I e now is her opportune time. If my frie ' stand by me ini this county and do u ey can for me In the other counties of Dei y. C.harleston. Colleton and D,,rchester. I e there is a chance of this County furaish nan to look -after the Districts interests ashintoni. J. H. LESESNJ Senate. HEREIEY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A C. didate for tne Senate. subject to the rule SDemocratic primary. WV. C. DAVIS 'V ELING that I have given to the people Clarendan County and to the State. ac entiou~s service as State Senator. t ofrer f as a candidate for re-election to the Sea ject to the requirements of the D. moers imary. LOUIS APPE LT. Has: of Repreustives. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A C. didate for the Houseof Represenawtres.i t to the rules of the Demoitcpriry [ATE OF SOUTH GAROUN~ Cmntj of ClarendoL. SJames M. Windhama. Esq.. Proba Judge. HEREAS, Walter B. Jayroe ma suit to me, to grant him letters ministration of the estate and effel Peter W. Jayroe. These are therefore to cite anda >nish all and singular the kindi d creditors of the said Peteri yroe, deceased, that they be a pear before me, in the Courtof P: te to be held at Manning on the 5 y of June next. after publicati reof, at .11 o'clock in the foreno< show cause, if any they hate. w e said administration should not anted. Siven under my hand, this 21stt d Mar, A. D. 1910. AL.1 JA MES M. WINDHA M. Judge of Probz-te. OOD FARM WANTED shall be glad to hear from owne good farms in Clarendon Coun vinir such property for sale. Kind re full particulars in first letter. t a farm costing from ten to fifte yusand dollars. FARlM Ell, P. 0. Box 121, Bennettsville. S. .xperimental conditions? Want the every mech- minimum lab Want the k of it? Then writ every detail, hiave the car the car that s,