University of South Carolina Libraries
%] Colds. shoukl be "nipped In the but:", for it allowed to run unchecked, serious results m follow. Numerous -=caes c consumption, pneu _ nonia, and other fatal dis eases, ca be traces back to I cold. At the fIrstign of a cold, protect yowself by Utloughly -caslng your system with fWAOssd BLACK DRAUGHT thes cMk efa vegetable Wer powder. Mr. Cha. A. Rad,' o Aadison Higbs.V. say: M 1 bave bew - l Thed tods Black-Draugt lor tomach toublese- iundiges 4 on. and colds, and find it to t1 very best medicine I - er -zed. It mates an old lie a yong one. wti .cn Thaedard's, the n.d agequine. E-6 ;::. Meaning of "FaIr." an old English word, com. 4zMMoy im4eorrectzy used to desinae an e~zeie, market show, or gath eri"s for aiyopurpose where goods are ofeored for sale or amuaemnte are provided. ch.aIneins Cowic, Cholera -ad Diarrhoe Remedy. - - '!Ided thaboys' when they en lisl! iz athe Spanish war to take ~a F.01ats Colic,'. Cholera and eoC-i.4 emedy. with them, and a r cei'ed ibanyAbanks for the ad 'i qgive, wites J. H. Houghland. i a-a "No person whether trjerfmlor r.jhome should be without ais-iiat 'remedy. For sale by all D~aes.-Adv - Amafl Temptatimne -swaims. or noxious Inusoe an leise slly masered thaaraging bets, so kc the victory over small tempta tfs.gemter than that Mr bavy to- alxchang. E* see zoa brought back the sam took to the banquet" "Fe didn't see anything better" -lanspity JournaL Luek comes to them who help them. elveirabd know how to 1alt.-MaI SOLID THtRO U~t~norence. S. C. ~ tiantic C * -~ ~reie bud Wadesboro,i rand Winston-Sal 6m ~niand- Roanok ~D#ILY -S C A5&MP Lv. Florence, S. C !~~L~:Derlington, S. 1o.5-AwM.v Hartsyille. S. 11.3 Aw ~v Cheraw, S. C. 12 Nf "Ar. Wades boro, N. 4 Q0) P. ML- .Ar. Witiston-Saleiz 8.4 .g k Ar.sRoanoke, Va. (ose connections arc mad< with trai ~riig Pllman Ca: F~or rates of fare, -and deta tination by tis new and attractil The nar Railroad of rhe Sc .Week~hd SuiT to the Sdasior-e vathe Atle dadRailroad T Round Tr altiniore.d...... To Ne~w York City .. .... Tickets op sal~e every d Norfolk and Steamer, with -TO ISLE OF PAI Ticrkets on sale for all forenoon trai'ns each Sunc 1014, limited returning to * following da.te of sale. TO WRIG-HTSVILLE 'Tickets on sale everX d - ted returninA until Octobe: For sumner excursion lake and.pleasare resorts, tion, reservation, etc., call Or address W. G RAIG, Pass. Traf. Mgr. Wilming NtYet Here .t Sackvmll Mc! ~~ may bue growing BAMBOO AS PAPER MATERIAL Experiments Being Made With the Hope That This Material May Be Found Available. Inventors are seeking a substitute for the wood pulp In the manufacture of paper. So far various methods have been tried to produce the coarser grades of paper from corn husks, grass, reeds and other forms of veg etable life, but print paper has not yet been successfully produced from anything except wood pulp. In the far east they are making periments with bamboo as a poasf basis for the maing of pulp. Some apitansts of the Orient have gone so far as to establish factories in Siam, Burma and India, but the undertaking has not yet been altogether successful. The great factor pgainst the success of the enterprise in India seems to be the question of saisfactory and cheap transportation. Pulp so far manxdnbenm has had the fault of being too dark in.color to bring a asteT price. iBamboos most of the tme so far have oost .41 gold atoo. Lttle of the prodnt so f has been sold, but samples sub mIttd in London tndate that the compnymar receive as high as 58.27 gold a ton. The maximun output of the factory so far has not exceeded half of the original expectation of 18 tons of pulp.a day, but it Is now ex pected that with a small addition to the plant a normal output of 12 tons can be maintained and that this rate may be exceeded In time, with comi -aratvely little additinal expense. - The critical feature of the entire enterprise seems to be in the matter of bleaching the pulp. Experts claim for bamboo pulp eertain advantages, among which is the fact that bamboo san be had In parts of the world wer other pulpmaterialsare not to be had: it produces a fne pulp which felts readily and produces a thick opaque'paper of greater thicknes than usual for its weight, mang it especially suitable for particular va-1 rieties of paper; the fne fexible fiber Is easily digested by the ordinary bi =nbha proess th bamboo canI readilybe Enginenr Laugh at Obstadis.a LIke the mining eng-ue, the bufn& fng engineer now fnds practaly no problem in hisSad which he can not sobe, and the question of excavating for foundations for high buildings Is little more than a roatine matter. Depth is no great hindrance, as has been demonsrated In-New York. or the greatest, oce atroture In the world, on the site of the Equitable buidingM destroyed by fre. the engi neers dug awblasted far below the street, and at a depth of eighty feet found a rock bed around the entire site for the mor eImportant base of the fondatin It ison this bedrock that the mighty coferdam. which will [form the trulem f at a fndatn covering over 49,000 square feet will be baUfl The coferdam Itself, when complete, will be a soid cnmrete wal, six feet broad and eighty feet deep, :strengthened or reinforced by beavy isteelrods. IIUTI UGH TRAINS md Roanoke Va., via the oast Line. finston- Salem Southbound Rail em. Norfolk and Western Rail HEDULES. SOUTE BOUND - Ar. 7.30 P. M. C. Ar. 7.01 P. M. Ar. 7.15 P. M. .C. Ar. 7.15 P. M. Ar. 5.53 P. M. C. Lv. 5.00 P. M. N. C. Lv. 1.25 P. M. Lv. 9.00 A. M. Sat Florence, in both directions, ~s to and from the North, South, fled schedules to any desired des e route, apply to * H. D. CLARK, Ticket Agent of the A. C. L. uth. mer Excursion tes ,ntic Coast Line, the Stan of the South. ip Rates. shington, D. C.,. 19.60 ............... 1.6 ................. 28.60 .~................. 33.10 ay until September 30, via final return limit October ,MS, S. C.-$2.20. trairs each -Saturday and aX until September 13th, idnight of Tuesday next BEACH, N. C.-S7.75. ay until September 30, lim 31, 1914. rates to many mountain, nd for any other informa >n H. D. CLARK, Tickett Agent. T. C. WHITE, Gon. Pass. Agt. ton, N. C. W. 0. W. Woodmnen of the World. Meeats en First Monday nights at g30. COTTON1 1 We are prepared to in at the following rates: 30 days, or 1 month at --------- 60 days, or 2 months at 90 days, or 3 months at --------- 120 days. or 4 months at-- --------- 150 days, or 5 months at --------- 180 days, or 6 months at 365 days, or 1 year ----- --------- We represent none and a 'phone call or posi Manager to see you. The F. N. Wilson W'Next Door to Picture Show E. C. fORTON ri converte into dolla by usefu7 effort and, part of -tha ~2~ mone pt We extend a welcome to every man who works hard for his money to come in and learn tne many ad vantages behind a banking connection. We want such young men to make this Bank their Bank and you can easily do it if you will save just a little of what you earn. Don't be backward about corn ing in with a small beginning. $1 starts you. 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid~on Savings. The Bank of Manning. i; Yrwr Spring Needs We Have The Goods For Y ou - Porch Rockers, swings. and Lawn Goods. We save tne Celebrated White Mountain Refrigerators and Freezers; Coolers, side Walk Sulkeys, -GoCarts, 3 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets, Oil Stoves. Screen Door and 3 SWindows, Ranges and Stoves. In fact, we have the Smost complete stock of House Furnishings ever opened in Sumter. Drop in to see us when you Scome to Sumter. Cash or Credit. "The Store Accom In Front of the Postoffice, Sumter, S, C. FALL STYLES IN Ladies' and Gentlemans' Ready-to-wear Garmnits NOW BEING SHOWN Everything Up-to-the-mninute In Style and Materials Come in and let us show you the very newest creations in what will be worn this fall and winter. D. H IRSCH M AN. U;1 sure cotton on the farm ---------- 70c. per hundred dollars --------- $1.05 per hundred dollars ----------- 1.40 per hundred dollars ----------- 1.75 per hundred dollars -----------2.10 per hundred dollars ----------- 2.45 per hundred dollars ----------- 3.50 per hundred dollars but the best companies ;al card will bring our InsuranceAg'cy Manager. WTNext Door to Picture Show C. R. Sprott, F. D. Hunter, President and Treas. Vice-President and Sec. . SjgNING OIL KILLA4 Manning, S. C. -MANUFACTURERS OF Cotton Seed Products AND ~High Grade Fertilizers SMILLINE3RYI! We invite your inspection of our SSpring Millinery. We have the latest Sstyles in Ladie's, Misses' and Children's Hats at reasonable prices. Our:Milliners are experts in their Slnes, and we guarantee satisfaction. ICLAREDON MILLINERY STOR TH E RE IS A Reason! Our Mule Pen, Buggy Repository, Harness and Wagon Houses are Full. We are today doing business with a thousand satisfied customers who were directed to us by* their fathers and grandfathers. Fourth Car Mules to arrive next Monday. A look, and our price, and goods make you a customer-Guess the Reason. BR!NC YOUR TO TUE TINES OFFICE. Dinner Evidently Was a zuccess. The Ladies' Aid of Buffalo gave big chicken pie dinner at the sale i Shiell's hall last Saturday. There wa a large attendance and the whole a: fair was a success. The ladies knoi that advertising pays, and they patror ized the pages of the Review liberall with their announcements. The won en that made the chicken pies were Q the job with both feet and their hat on and the fried cake and bean artist produced an article that tasted mor ish. There was a big bunch of youni sters present ard when the7 got a tion on the chicken pie and othe "ftxens" the food disappeared like wi ter down a badger hole. The final cial end of the dinner produced tb sum of $165.50 in cash. There is n disputing the fact that when the LA dies' Aid of Buffalo squares away to d things they do them.-Buffalo (Mont. Review. High-Speed Shorthand Machine. A new shorthand machine, calle the stenotype, has Inade Its appea1 ance at a competition In New York. I takes down 592 words a minute an, weighs eight pounds. The working C it is based on phonetic spelling. Ses eral letters can be printed by strikin one key, while It is possible to strik two keys with one finger. The 23 key represent seven consonants and ever combination of sounds used in speec together with about 150 standsrd at breviations-the sole code that the 01 erator must master. The machine I not being sold to the general public the sale being restricted to students c business schools qualified as comp( tent operators, in order to keep the d( vice from becoming a drug on the ma k9L Cynics In Politics. A new York reformer said at a dil "We have no use for the cynic-n use for the man who, having bee asked to define the word 'reformer said: "'Reformer? -Oh, he's a chap wh failed to get an ofce out of eithe party.* Eve it a Suffragist. OA woman ought to stay at home al tending to the dinner," said the ma: who resents present tendencies. "No," repUed Mr. Meekton. "that where-the hnman race made its fin great mistake. If Eve had been ou lecturing instemet of passing roun the fruit, we'd liaie been spared a Immense amount of trouhla"-h HIT HIGHEST MARKET PRICI Easier Done With Grain Crops Tha With Livestock-Animals Must Go When They Are Ready. It is much easier,' generally speaI Ing, to hit the highest market pric ith grain crops than it is with liv( stock. Thera are various powerfu Interests that aim at certain season of the year to. depreciate the price of meat products and grain. Tb grain farmer is less at their mere than the stock farmer, because b can, as a rule, hold his grain for i few months untl the market suiti him. The stockman cannot do this with his cattle, sheep and swine ti anything like the same extent Cat tie, sheep and swine must go whel they are ready for market. It Is thi beat thing a farmer can do to se when they are ready, that Is, whel they have racnhed a weight at whic1 he cannot add more weight at profit. The only advice that it is safi to give on this point Is to avoid beini a market chaser, and to sell fattenet stock when It Is fit to ship. There is a large expense connected wit] bolding fat stock and In many In stances the market goes the wronj ray. Every farmer knows that wit] porn at, say 50 cents, he is assumini ie role of a speculator by holding a bunch for a hiigher market, after mosi a the food of support and the food > gain becomes a dminishing quan Ity, dminished to such an extent thai le cannot make a profitable increas4 mu his stock. lEJUVENATE AN OLD ORCHARD lcraso In Size and Color of FruHl Is Very Largely Due to .Judlolous UJ. of Prune Saw. By 9. VAN 8MIrE, Colorado Agricul tural College.) Our attention is being called every lay to the example of some farmer ith an Idea, who takes a pruning aw and goes Into an old and unprofit, Lble orchard and makes It pay attrao ive dividends. Proper cultivation and praying are Important factors fi uch a rejuvenation, but the increase n size and color of fruit Is very large y due to~judicious prunln& In old orchards which have beezi iglected the thing most noticeable s the fact that the tree tops contain ;o much wood; too many limbs. Iany of these are large limbs which houd have been cut out years age vhen they were small and the shock o the tree would not have been sc ~reat, to say nothing of the saving of lant food used in the production of rrgated Orchard Near Montrose, Gel. his superfluous wood. One of the nost valuable Qualities of market rut is good, attractive color. It takes ight and plenty of it to make good lor and the tree top with too many >ranches will keep out the snlight Ld, consequently, will not produce veil-colored fruit. In market fruit, size as well as col ir is important. The tree that tries o prduce too many apples will be table to bring them to a good size. 'hinning the fruit wll aid very ma erially in increasing the size, but a ood deal of work in thinning can be aved by taking out some of the eutra vnnA this winter. IN ALL OUR NEIGHBORHOOD There Is Hardly A Woman Who Does Not Rely Upon a Lydia E. Pinkam's Veg etable Compound. Princeton, Ill.-"I had infamatDon, r hard headaches in the back of my neck and a weakness all caused by female trouble, and I took C Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com I - pond with such ex cellent results thatI am now feeling fine. I recommend the / Compoundand praise it.to all. I shall be - glad to have you teei ri 8publish my letter. fThere is sarcely a neighbor around me whodoesnotuse yourmedicine. "-Mrs. J. F. JOHNSON, R. No. 4, Box20,Prince ton, Illinois.. s Experience of a Nurse. r PoInd,N.Y.-"Inmy.experience as a , nurse I certainly think Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is a great . medicine. I wish all women with fe s male troubles wod te it. I took it when passing throug., Change of f Life with great resulteind I always re commend the Compcradto all my p& A tients if I know of t'eir condition in . time. I will gladly do all.I,can to help others to know of this great medicine. e! -Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her. kimer Co., N. Y. If you are ili do not drag aloniutil an operation is necesmry, but at'once 3 take Lydia E Pilanm's Vegstable 3 Compound - - If youwantspecialadvicewrite Lydia E.Pinkham Mfedicbndo., r (confidential) Lynn,Mass, Notice. The next examination for securin Teacher's certificates will ba helda I the court house in Manning, Friday r October 2nd, 1914. a The examination will bezin at nine o'clock, and will embtrace the following t subjects: arithmetic, algebra, agrica' ture, geography, grammar, h-s&Te~wy physiology,* pedagog&Y, civics andcu rent events. All applicants should make it a poin't to be on hand very eariy, , as it fre quently happens more time is need than they have. Every one who expects to teach school during the coming session, and who has not a valid certificate, or a diploma froin an accredited college should not overlook tbe importance of thi nofice. If you begin teaching in this county without qualifying under the law, you run the risk of having the position do clared vacant. Thebest planis to quality under the law before you begin your school, and B thus take no risk Very respect fuliy. E J. BnqwN, Counry Supt. of Education. Jury ist Week Fall Term Cocrt.. SA J Geddings Remini E L Frierson 'Wilson, R F D' J H Childers Davis Station B ERichbourg Manning R FD F P Ervin Manning A G White Manning R F D L B McFaddin -. -sardinia J M Barwick Wilson R F D W DScurry Mduning RF D N L Brougton Pinewood I C WBradham New Zion RF D J5 H Dingle Summterton R F-D John C Harvin Alcola A GAltman Manning RF D E W Cutter Davis Station B Walker Holladay Manning John L Barrow New Zion R F D ~J QRoss SummertonR F.D tHampton White Foreston W Ira Buddin Turbeville R F D J ColJolinson Manning RF D J M Lide Pinewood S B RDavis Silver R FD Rutbren Plowden Manning R FD M W Rickenbaker Sum SLmerton . R FD JLGreen Turbeville. PA Hodge .Paxville R B Mellette Jr Sum mnerton R F D J MMims . Lake City RF D T H Gentry Summnerton Henry F Stack Pinewood G M Smith Manning A F Richardson Pinewood J B Cutter Silver 0 E Hodge Manning R F:D J E Millsapp Sardinia CASTOR' A For Tnant and Ch'Mdea In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of , Notice. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Commission issued by '. Secretary of State of South Carclina, constituting te undersigned a beard of Cotrporators. Books of Subscriptom~ to the capite l stock of Savannah Western Railroad Company will be opened at the offices of Ed war& D. Craig, Attorney at Lawr, Third Floor National Loan & Ex chanee Ba~nk Building, in the City Qf Columbia, S. C.. on the 28th day of Sepem ber, 1914, at 10:00 o'clock in the fornon. The minimurai capital stock to be 8100.000 divided into one thousand shares of the par value of $100.00 each, and the minimum amount to which said capital stock may be hereafter in creased to be 51.000.000, divided into ten thousand shares of the par value of $1.00 each. Notice is also given that said parties propose to ask on behalf of the pro posed corporation for the power to con dm lands for rights of way and that application therefore will be made to the secretary of State of South Caro ina at his office iu the City of Colum bia, S. C., on the 28th day of Septem ber, 1914, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the proposed route is as follows: beginning at a point at and in the towns 'of Estill and Lena in Goetbe Township Ramp; ton County, thence through Goethe and Peoples Townships in Hampton County, thence through Braxton and Warren Townships in Colleton County, thence through Fish Pond Township in Bamberg County, thence through Branchyille, Cow Castle, Providence and Vance Townships in Orangeburg County, and thence into and through St. Paul Township in Clarendon Coun ty, to and into St. Paul in said County of Clarendon. a distance of approx: mately 90 miles, all in the State of South Carolina. G. H. MILLIGAN. VIRGIL WALKER. ADRTIA N M. REA.