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be fmiw ng inies. Pabishes All County and Town Of Ucial Advertisements. MANNING. S., C. MARCH 8, 1916. STONE WRANrED CAKES They are made'in a San itary Plant and contains ony pure ingredients, in cluding fresh country but ter and eggs. Serve these Fine Cakes and hear the approving comments of guest and family. 1Oc. LEON WEINBERG. "Everything Good to Eat." The'famiiv of Mr. S. Katzoff spent Sunday in Kingstree. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Weinberg spent Sunday in Georgetown. The recent'cold weather is reported to have hurt the tobacco plants a great &aL. Hon. John T. Duncan of Columbia -has thrown "his hat" into the ring again for governor-What next? Mr. and Mrs. Joo. S. Cuttino, of -Charleston, are in Manning visiting -heir mother, Mrs. Julia Cuttino. Mrs. A. M. Jones of Davis Station, left last Thursday to visit her son, Mr. A. G. Jones, at Tarpin Springs, Fla.. Newton D. Baker, of Cleveland, Ohio, has been appointed Secretary of War to succeed Secretary Garrison, resig od Mrs. 0. W. McRoy was operated on An Columbia last week for appendicitis, and our last report was, she was doing nicely. Miss Julia Sistrunk was a winner in the News and Courier contest, receiv -:-ju 350 in gold. Miss Hardwick of Sum -mertou also won the same amount. The prospect for high prices for to bacco this year is very brigbt. Farm .ers should take good care of their plants and try and make a good collery -leaf. -Mr. B. D. Cothran, who spent the winsr in .Kentucky buying tobacco, t returned home, and from now on will-work to the interest of the Man ning tobacco market. -The Rev. H. B. Browne, D. D~, pre sidingudder of the Kingstree District, illd as. biahnome in Kingstree yester 4B~day. 'g, and. she interment was atdbZorence today. Flee-destroyed the home of Mr. L. -P4Hardy as. New Zion yesterday morn int wish the contents. We understand Mr. Hardy had $2.300 insurance, which wll- not begin to cover his loss. Mis'Annie .Thames, the popular miier of the New Idea Co., returned -from the Northern markets Friday, where' she boughs her stock of fash ons. for this mammoth concern. There Is to be a play. "Mother Goose Festival," at the Wilson school Houe Friday evening March 10th, ar eight o'clock. Adults, twenty five cents, children, ten cents. Come and haveazn evening of fun. Rev. W,.H. Barnwell rector Episco - - pa church'will hold services in Pres byterian church, Pinewood. on Sunday a. in., 1130 March 12th. First Sunday in Lent. A hearty welcome and invi sation extended to all worshipers to at tend. Mrs. Clarendon W. Barron has issued invitations to members of the yo-unger es for a euchre party on Monday aft ernoon at .half after four o'clock. in compliment to her guest. Miss Helec Capwell of Providence, Rhode Island. .--Oolumbia Record. We were in error about two weeks ago, when we said Mr. W. T. Sprott of-Jordan, had been operated on in Co. lumnbia, bus he did have a very serious -operation performed lass Friday, anc -we learn he is getting along as well as could be expected under the conditions. On next Sunday morning March 12th at 11 o'clock, Rev. Guy, pastse of the P'inewood Baptist church at Pine wond will ordain two deacons assisited by vis iting pastors and other church officers. The same afternoon at 4 o'clock at the chur~ch, the candidates for church membership will be baptized. PE l Thel - Is specially a ens and Milch. Co' Makes. for Horses, Mule know 28 per cent Protein, 8 pc Peanut Meal is The Mai All membrs of the Civic League are ea'n-stly reqtustea to h-- present at a called meeting of the League, to be le:d at the courr. hou'e. Thursday. larch 9-h. at 11 o'cock a. m. An ur gent business matter requiring the at tention of each member makes this called meeting necessary, arnd for this reason a full attendance is desired. We commend the ladies of the civic 'eague for the good work they have b-en doing at the cemetery, and es -cially Mrs. Murrett Mouzon, wh ,s j;s' h id the iron fenc- pin=-d. and a: of the grounds worked off. which in he future will be kept in perfect con lition, providea the people will give her the financial aid, and we have no doubt but what they will. Manning's big automobile fire truck has arrived, at d with the fine system of waterworks we now have, this town s certainly up-to-date from a fire-fight ing view. The truck is a six cylinder, 60-horse power American La Franc, fully equipped with ladders, picks. axes, a chemical tank, and in fact. everyth'ng that is needed. We also have a good volunteer company, and with a little practice, and the proper -ncouragement from the citizens, the boys will give a good account of them selves whenever an alarm is turned in. Last Thursday morning about one o'clock the fire alarm was sounded, and it was found that the Bottling Works. owned by Mr. G. L Thames was afire. Adjoining this building on one side was Frierson Bros. stand, .and on the other an automobile shop, run by June and Blackwell. The fire .had gained ,uch h.-ad-way. on account of all build ings being of wood, that it looked at one time like the damage would be greater than it was. The buildings were all owned by Mr. D M. Bradham. 1'h' following are the losses: The But tling Works complete, wi-h $600 00 in surance, Frierson Bros., complete, no insurance, June and Blackwell. com plete, no insurance. Willie Flowers. one Ford car, R. L. Bell, damaged con siderably. The Home Demonstration Club held its regular meeting on the third Wednesday in February in the s-hool auditorium at Summertion. Miss Kath erine Richardson, County Demonstra tor. was pres-nt and the subject for dis cussion and demonstration was the curing of meat. Miss Rich.rdsou zave a very interesting talk and used sev eral demonstrations of how meat could be properly cured at home. Several new members were added to the list, and the outlook for this recently or ganized club is very bright. Much in terest, is being manifested by the mem bers and it is hoped to make the club a very succes'.ful and profitable affair. The meeting adjourned to hold its next meeting in the school auditorium on the third Wednesday in March. BUSINESS LOCALS. Pure Blood Wh-te Wyandotte Eggs, $100 for 13. W. S. Plowden. Take Huggins' Cold Capsules, pre pared and compounded by us. Hug gius' Pharmacy. Levi Block. For Sale-500 bushels selected Dixie Blyth proof Cotton Seed at $1.00 per bushel. J. H. Rigby. WANTED-An industrious man who can earn $100 per month and expenses retailing our Products to farmers. Must have some means for starting expenses and furnish contract signed by two re sponsible men. Address W. T. Raw leigh Company, Freeport, Ill , giving age. occupation and references. LOST-A day book containing a pair Iof spectacles and the name of Joe Brun son was in same. Finder will notify Joe Brunson, Summerton, R. F. D. No. 1. HUGGINS' COLD CAPSULES Just take one dozen as directed, and if they do not cure your cold, you get your money back. Cvypress Shingles, Portland and Plas ter Cements, building and agricultural lime now in stock, and a car brick has jua arrived. W. P Legg. Ihave added some very fina cows to my herd, and am now prepared to furn ish milk int quatntities of one quart or more delivered. Fairview Dairy, A. 1. Barron, Pr op. Corn. Oats,Hay, Wheat Bran. Rice Bran, Rice Meal, and Syrup feed-at' cose prices. W. P. Legg. Paxville. Mrs. H. S. Boyd. of Latmar. was here last week visiting relatives and friends. - Mrs. J H. Botswell has returned to her home at Foreston, after a visit to, er daugrhter, Mrs. B. W. Cutter. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a Mothers' Meeting at the Method ist church. 4 o'clot~k Tues day afternoon, 13th, instant, ,to which any mother of the community is cor dialy invited. An interesting program is being arranged by the president, Mrs. Hastines Broadway, r.nd she hopes for a large ar.tendance. Various topics will be under consideration. among them plans for a "clean up day.'" Mrs Bunyan Harvin and little daugh ter, Francis, of Silver, visited at the home of Mrs S. E. Curtis last week. The residences being erected by Mesrs. Ralph and psex Reynolds are nearing completion, and will soon be ready for occupancy. Miss Hes'er Barwick of Pine wood, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Ltwrence Barwick. Mrs. May Baker of Bsson, returned home Monday, after a weeks visit bero. sfeat New 2.25 PER 100 LBS Ldopted to the feeding c vs. Equally good as a g AFine Spring A and all stock. One< ato science. Safe and ANALYSIS: rcent Fat, 40 per cent Carbohyda endorsed by all agricul mning Grmce The James McDowell Ministerial Scholarship at Davidson College. Never was a memorial more fittingly erected than when recently the chil dren of the late Rev. James McDowell, D D, of Harmony Presbytery, enowed this scholarship in Davidson College with one thousand dollars in memory of their father. Mr. McDowell died in Yorkville May 7, 1913, eighty-one years of age, and after a long life of a most. fruitful service as a minister of the Gospel. Such earnest sermons he preached. so sound and strong, so ap oealitig in the gentle spirit of the mes sage and man, and so did he love to preach, even far beyond his bodily strength, that his three children, Mrs. Hessie M. Seabrook, Edisto Island, Mrs. Janie M. Richards, (Davidson, N. C., and Dr. James McDowell, York, most appropriately desired to establish a scholarship in this institution, noted for the number and ability of the min isters ithas educated. which would per petually help to prapare young men to cry out the same glad mensage of hop and salvation to a waiting world of Christ-needy people. This adds another to this growing list of scholarships, the income from which assists the college in preparinir the choicest of our young men to be come heralds of the Cross What more fitting memorial of a departed loved one! Not stone that crumbles, but lives prepared to carry the Gospel to the -uttermost parts of the earth." Davidson's crown is the large number of ministers she has educated, and she has done it under heavy financial strain. This love and thoughtfulness of these childrenof a. noble man help to carry that load, and, in the name of Christ and His servant, their father. they will assis'. in sending out again and again a line of young ministers who shall emulate Dr. McDowell in his service for the Master. Others could well do the same thing and are doing it and will. The col lege is blessed with nearly eighty can didates for the ministry this year. It is said, that no institution in America, doing strictly college work, can equal this record. The college needs some forty more of these scholorships to pro vide for the t.andidates now here. Are there not many of God's servants who would like to establish such a memor ial in memory of a loved one? Davidson. N. C. W. J. Martin. d 0 McLanrin Says Warebense Stability Unsbak- t en by Insurance Storm. Columbia, March 7-'That there is s no reason for uneasiness as to the fine l insurance conditions in South Carolina i resultiig in the calling of loans upon e large investments, and that the insur- l ance placed through the State ware- s house continues in its satisfactory course," is the wording of a telegram e received today by John K. Aull, see- n retary, from John L. McLaurin, State p warehouse commissioner, who is in o New York "The insurance on State warehouse f cotton," said Mr. Aull, has not felt the 7 least disturbance, and Senator Mc- D Laurin's wire, which was sent in re- - sponse toa wire f sent to him in New V York on Monday, says that there is no 11 reason ta be uneasy either about a dis- e arrangement of insuranca placed through the State warehouse or about v the cancellation of insurance on large e investments upon which loans are out- e standing, which might result in the g calling of the loans. U "Senator McL surin has been in t Washington and New York, in consul- a tation with officials and capitalists in regard to the financ:ng of the nex cot- 1 ton crop. He left for Washington on p last Thursday afternoon and went over t to New York on Saurdaa. Since he u has been out of South Carolina there a have been a great many rumors in con- a necton with the fire insurance situa tion circulated. doubtless- for the pur- y pose of creating uneasiness in business e circles. New York- being the center y of the financial and insurance interests I and the State warehouse system being I< the storm center around which the In- * surance fight has raged since the i Southeastern began its fight upon thee State system, it was felt that the peo- c pe of the State would like to have at statement .from Senator McLaurin while he is in New Yorgr and in close a touch with the financial and insurance world there. Is was with this idea in - view that I informed him by wire of the situation which has been attempt ed to be created by rumors intended* toc alar." Wood's Productive Seed Cons. Our Virginia-grown Seed Corns have an established reputation for superiority in productiveness and germina ting qualities. Wood's Descriptive Catalog tells about the best of pi-ize-win ning and profit-making varieties in both White and Yellow Corns. Cotton Seed. We offer the bcst and most Im proved varieties, grown In sections absolutely free from boil weevdl. Our Catalog gives prices and Infor mation, and tells about the best of Southern Seeds, 100-DAY VELVET BEANS, Sola Beans, SUDAN GRASS, Dallis Grass and all Sorghums and Millets. Catalog mailed free on request. T.W.WOOD & SONS, SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va. EAL! Feed ! f little Pigs, Chick :eneral stock food .ppetizer f the richest feeds reliable. -ates and 23 per cent Fibre. tural authorities. Attracti NEW P Frid Manager Plyler Will "Till e's I This is one. of the funs as Marie Dressler, .Qharlie C will provide the. fun.. ..You c "blues" ever known. MATINEE AT 4 P. M. ADMI Keep Eggs For Use Next Winter. Clemson College, March-At this sea )n of the year when eggs are so plea fl, it is exceedingly profitable for ie housewife to preserve as many azens as are needed to make. ur the inters shortage. By a simple process preserving, that seals the 'shell of ie egg.like a tin -can and prevents the vaporation of the contents or outside erms from affecting the egg, it is pos ble to use these eggs next October, rovember, and December for all cook g purposes. These preserved eggs an be poached,fried, boiled, or scramb d. and the whites will even beat up .i for cakes. The preservative used is commonly led water glass, while the technical ae is sodium silieate. It can be; urchased in either the dry powdered r the. liquid state. The powdered nrw is sold at two and one-half pounds )r fifty cents, and the liquid costs from 5 centa to one dollar a ualon. .The owdered form Is void as two and 'onr alf pounds for fifty reats, snd the quid costs from 75 cents to 'one d.1 er a gallon. The. cort of preserving ggs is about two cents per en. A supply of large, covered earthen are crocks is needed. Candy or' oth r large wooden pails can be used, but. arthen ware vessels are best. Tin or alvanizsd iron contslners cannot be' s.-d Scald and thoroughly scour the~ ie inside. of the crocks with hot ater. Rring a quantity of soft water the boiling point and allow it to cool fix two and one-half pounds Q. the' owdered glass with five gallon. of thie oiled water, or one gallon of the liq~tf4 rith ten gallons of bdiled water, . U rock half full it h the~ presorit4 ution... -. ollect the eggs .twice a day,' and ihout washing them, inserrs;' gath-1 d in the solution. Tap. two eggs te ther to make certain that eyery egg: s a sound shell. A cracked'seg will k and ruin all eggs in the.vessel,.A iled egg does no harm. Do do*ia b Tmmerse the eggs. in the solhut1 g h time they are'collected uniVl t ,e ok is filled to within two inches...p etop. The solution-should cover the s one and .one-half inches, and. if ilcient was not put in at . first, more. t be added as the- filling of the: ek with eggs proceeds. .If sompe gs seem anxious to fioatoo thelI qul.d: large dinner plate can be. placed. ver them. :t is only necessary to store .the >ks where they will not be subj'eet 0freeIng in cold weathber ,oroe-. eating to summer. .Examine thgmn 'ro time to timhe and if ihe liqriid hais vaporated, a'dd gold boiled ttoA ring.brsolution to the proper 1i:-l. ggs presepved in this war have beent cpt one' year, aid when eaten It has een didicult to tell them from store egs. Of conrse, the secret of success isto place the.eggs in the solution soon fer layIng, before the bacteria and olds have an opportultv .to. peone trte theshell and injure the contents. his system is absolutely .g'.aranteed keep new-laid fertile or infertile ggs. In excellent condition, but it .is o intended to preserve store eggs or rhased eg~gs, unless they are care-' ully testa d and only the best used. It il not keep had eggs and make them ft. o eat Any fur-ther informatiori in refer nce to. preserving eggs cari be ob ained from the Poultry Husbandmwan, Extenson Division. Clemsi~on Colleg" Services at The Methodist Church. Manning Methodist Church, Dr. Watson B. Duncan. Pastor. The Sunday School will meet at. 10:30 .m., Mr. Jos. Sprott, superintend The Men's Bible Class meets at t.t>e ame hour, Hon. Charlton DuRant, Tacher. Preachig at 11:30 a. m , and 8 o. mn., by the Pastor. Morning subject: "The Tragedy Of The Betrayal." The ser on will be a study of Judas Iscariot. Evening subject: "The Sins Of Youth." A special sermon to young The Epworth League will meet at 4 .m. Leader Sunday School at Tuinity at 3 p. m. reachingat 4 p. m. Prayer service on Thursday at 4:00 .m. Topic: -'When A Church needs A Revival." Public cordially invited to . all ser Roser Roil ef borias School. 1st Grade-Onucaa Corbett. 3rd Grade-Mary Lou Bradley. 5th Grade -Bessie Ridgill, Louise prot. Otto Ridgill, Willie Graham. 6th Grade-Elizabeth Sprott. Lenat Rawlinson, Lucile Rawlinson, Eugene lowden. 8th Grade-Paul Graham. 9th Grade-Lillian Bradham. 1tb Grade-Dervey Graham, Lenora Dangers of Drafts. Drafts feel dest when we are hot and erpiring, just when they are most angerous and the result Is Neuralgia, tiff Neck, Sore Muscles or sometimes anattack of Rheumatism, in such tses apply Sloan's Linintl. It stim ultes circulation to the-sore and pain tu part. The blood flows freely and ina short time the stiffness and pain eaves. Those suffering from Neural a Neuralgic Headache will find e L two applications of Sloan's Lin ient will give grateful relief. The aonizing pain gives way to a .tingling ensation of comfort and - wa'rth and quiet rest and sleep is possible. - Good or Neuritis too. Price 25c at your Dnn r gst-A d. on Extraor AT THE ASTIME Til ay, March Present The Big Six-Re unctured Rc est pictures ever made. Such v haplin, Mabel Norward, and the an't afford to miss this one. It wi SSION, 15 an< The State of South Carolina, Cont of - Clarendon. COURT OF C' MMO ti PLEAS. NOTICE OF SALE P. Muses Plaintiff, against Daniel Eugene Turbeville, Alonz-' Smith. James P. Turbeville -and Thomas Turbeville. Defendants Under and by virture of A Judge ment Order of the Court of Conimiun Pleas. in the above stated action to me directd.- bearing date of S, premher 1915, I~ will sell at public auction. to te highest, bidder for. casn at the Court House at Manning in said t oun iy. within the i.gal hours for judicial ales, on Monday -the 3rd,' day of April 1916, bepi' t sales uay, the following real estaa: All that tract of land lying, beinir and ttxite in Cla.endon County, State of South Carolina, containing one hund red and twenty-five (125) acres, more or.-les, and.bounded as follows: North bv.lands of W. J. Baddln and of W. F. Rush. formerly of Eliza Coker, East by lands of W. R. Coker and of Jos Whee.ler and by lands now or formerly of estate of J. E. Beard, South by lands of estate of Gamble and of estate of Hudson, said described tract of tan i being all the land of which W. T Welch died seized and is known as "The Welch olace." Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B GAMBLE, As Sheriff of Clarendon County. Administrator's Sale. Pursuant to an order of the Probam Curt for Clarendon County, I will sell to the highest hidder, for cash, at the late residence of Edith Capers, on Sat urday the 25th-day of Mareb 1916. at.11l o'clock a. mn.. the following personn-Il property.. One mule, one 1 ho'rse wa. on, one lotr'hay and fodder, farm-n.z i:n plimets and some other articles of personalty. Ali M. Rhame. Paville. S. 0.- March 7, 1916. An ideal Spring Laxative Agood and time tried remedy is Dr. Kin's. New Life Pills. T-hbe first no& will move the sloggi:sh bowels. stim, late the liver and clear the system o'f waSaE aDed bl..0- impurities. You owe it~ to yourself to lear the systemw * f bodpoisons, aceumnulated during the winer. Dr. King's New Life Pitus will do its - 25u at your Druggist-Ade ACOandidates. AMA CANDIDATE FOR TH E OPFICE OP ISupervisor. If you elect me, I will give all o: my time to theO C untt WHl stay abrest of, and if possible ahead of the times I will see that all roads-In every section of the County gets a sqare deal. I believe in progresslie t orward adnot backward. Make the wors as good as the best-and the best better. Are you with me' J. E. KELLY. How to Prev ut Cronp. When the child is subject to attack of croup. see to it theat. h.e eats a ligt evening meal. as an overloaded stom ach may bring on an attack, also wa'ch for the first symptoi--hoarseness. andi give Chamberlains Couirh Remedy as soon as the child beco'mes hoarse. Ob taiable every where-Ad v. Sign of Good Digestion. When you see a cheerful and ihaipp old lady yo'u may know tha:, she ha rood digestion. If your digeation, i ipai red or if you do not relish you. meas take a dlose of Chamberlaia' Tablets. They strengthen the stom ach, improve the diestion and cau.' a gentle movement. of the bowels. Ob tanable every where-Ad v. For Sale! All my town and country property. Have between 5,000 and 6,000 acres of farm lands, both large and small tracts. For terms and particulars, apply to A. Weinberg, Manning, S. C. Wbsvr You Need a General Tonic Take (Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless hlr Tonic is equally valuable as a Genera! Tonic because it contains the wil-nown tonicpropertiesofQUININE 'd'IRON. It actson the Liver, Drives et Malaria, Enriches the Blood and 31.n, .. ame S.stem. 50 cents. dinary! P PL BATRE, tiot th. de ly i is I by A Keystone Feature inc wei C she of mance I" she 'ell known screen favorites ele tha famous "Keystone Cops" tali cie i1 cure the worst case of an< tun avi in EVENING AT 7:30. ne kin em the I 25c. le api ms SIX MEALS A DAY. ne adi his Husky Old Laborer Had a Pal* for Healthy Appetite dr3 Undoubtedly it is better as a gen- in n'al rule to take food sparingly thaa Pei o-eat to repletion, and there are some I people who even advocate living on po1 me meal a day and who practice what tha hey preach. But there was no "one brl meal a day" nonsense about the aged sussex laborer whom E. V. Lucas met. FE hus he described his daily round and rommon task: .- Fe "Out in the morning at . o'clock, nouthful of bread and cheese and pint )f ale; then off to the harvest field. 'ipping and moen (reaping and mow ng) till 8; then morning breakfast and a small beer-a piece of fat pork as thick is your hat Is wide: then work till 10 'clock; then a mouthful of bread and bn !heese and a pint of strong beer (fore- b11 ooner-'farnooner's lun:h.' we cal it); an work till 12: then at dinner In the farmhouse. sometimes a leg of mutton, sometimes a piece of ham and plum pudding: then work till 5; then a munch and a quart of ale (nunch was !heese. 'twas skimmed cheese. though): hen work till sunset; then home and ave supper and a pint of ale"-Lon ion Chronicle. L -WE ERBORNiSO ts sti So be CHARLESTON, S.C. E wi NOTICE OF SALE n BY TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY. ne In the District Court of the' Unit'd tates. for the East-e'n Dis: rict of South im Carolina.gi In the matter of Joseph H. Hardy, gi Bankrupt. to1 IN BANKRUTrCY. g Pursuant to atn Order of the thov~- re Court made- by Honoral~- R J1. Kirk. Referee in Bankruptcy. I. H I Ellerbe ad as Truet-e to Bank ruptc, of Joseph H-.e Hardy, bankrupt, will sell at pub. c auction to the hiig hest bi-ider for cash. in front o'f the Courr H. use door, a T Manuing, ClarendonGC un'y, said Sta' . in on Monday the 3rd day of April, A. D su: 1916, being s-tie~ ay, within t he leg~at vi hours fo'r judicid saes, the followion tw All that trac' of la n:!situated. in Clar ,ndon ( oUnty, wrate of S-auth Carolina, cout.-in i g ne huud ra d and. thirty two (132) acr's, mo or less, and noun- ke: (ed aS follows: North and Northesast b. tm luds former'y or J. H MIcC,'liumn: 512 South by Ron of Newma'n's Branch.po and West anid N r IWe-i ny laud< -..d 'n; l ville .od L iveader foarmerrly o' McIn:osha. The tract of land] irtendled to be hereby conveyed to is all of the trat of land rony-yed to said Joseph H. Ha rdv br R. S. Fl. mmning by dee- J rcoed in omec- of Cierk of Court ftr bir --aid County in book 2-3 'n page 301. eat refeene- beiue thereutito hadbi Also all that lot of land and the im proveens there-an in the vidlnge or a New Zion. Clarendon County, State of of Soth Carolina. containing one-third is of one are, more or less, and bound.-d as follows: Nor'th by lands oIf W. E. Lv'ner. Ea-.t by t ho public R.'id known as the Manning Road separa ng a d lot fr.'m o: of' 'off'-, & Rih y, ..uh btx trhe Pu-.ine SWamnp Pub-ic toa, an]i We-t by lan~ds of the New Zon School l'ruste~rs And pursuan. to the further terms Al and ir.-evons of saili order made by, said Referee I the sabI Trustee, will Si: also se t New Z;on, in Clarendon County, South Carolina, at public auc torn, r~o the htghest oidder foar cash, in front of the store housc formerly oc cupied by Jos.-ph H Hardy. between the hours of three o'clock P. M. and four-thirty o'clock P. M. on Monday A pril 3rd, 1916 the following described g personal property: Op-n accounts due to the said Jos- ghe eph H. Hardy, Bankrupt, amouongn~b to tihe sum (of approaxtmately Twenty- th ne Hundred and Eieven and eighteeinrig cents Dollars and also all household da: goods and furniture and farming imnple- his mets and vehicles of said bankrupt It and also stock of goods and tixtures in " stor'e of said bankruut at New Zion, in " said County and State, and also any ather prsonalty of the said Bankrupts estlate weth'er or n -t --re-n ottcu-th Iar'ly discri'bd. H I E&LLERBE. ha As Trustee in B tokruptcy. of the Es- sol e of Jos..nh H. Hardy, Bankrupt. cet OULTRY AN FOR HARD-SHELL EGGS Feral Elements Necessary Are Avalable In Much Cheaper Form Than in Feeding Grains. he feeding of hens for the produe of hard-shelled eggs, not easily kable in handling, Is possible and lands attention. Shells vary great a strength. A strong, heavy she! ot nearly so likely to be broken the jars, jolts and rough handling dent to ordinary shipment as a Lk one. hemical analysis shows that the 11 of the egg is largely carbonate lime, but that it also contains car .ate of magnesia, mineral phosphate l some organic matter. If strong 1ls are to be prodnced, the mineral nents must not be lacking. Grains t are ordinarily -fed do not con i these mineral elements in suM at proportions, and an additional 1 separate supply is necessary. Fort ately, these mineral elements are ilable in much cheaper forms than grains. Lime is the principal- in dient of oyster shells. Iron, mag isa and often phosphorus in many da of artificial grit, may be pro ted for about the same price, while ec elements in grain would cost at et double these figures. lone meal contains phosphorus in )reclable amounts, besides lime, gnesia, etc, and while expensive, it ffective in giving the shell an even s and fineness of texture which Is much to its strength. It Is, there e, often used as an ingredient for mashes for laying flocks, usually amount varying from three to five cent. ggs that won't break give the iltryman greater profits than eggs t will. Make your hens lay the non akable kind. ATHER DUSTER AS BROODER ethers Are Arranged in Center of Box to Take Place of Those of the Mother Hen. L very effective brooder can be de of an old feather duster hung a box so that the tips of the feath i will come close to the bottom. The ,oder consists of a wood box about. . foot high. This cover Is removed, i a hole cut In the center to receive shank of the duster after cutting m If Feather Duster Brooder. handle off, writes William T. Killer Roslindale, Mass., in Popular Me nics. This makes an excellent sub tute for the feathers of the hen. me finely cut hay, or sand, is placed neath so as to bring the level up Scietly 'for the chicks to ruft ong the feathers. For ventilation, re some holes in the sides of the near the top and cut a small open for an entrance. For convenience cleaning, the - cover should be iged. INTER FEED FOR THE HENS arm, Soft Mashes 3ometimes Rave Effect of Making Fowla Lazy Feed Sparingly In Morning. Amateurs sometimes are puss~led to ow how much to feed when throw grain in the litter and are prone -overfeed, making It so easy for the ns to fill their crops that they will t work long. If a dry mashis kept fore the hens at all times, the ultrykeeper may comfort himself th the thought- that his birds need ver go hungry even If they have iculty in finding the grain they ed to satisfy themselves. The use of warm, soft mashes some aes has the effect of making hens y. If a heavy feeding of mash is ien in the morning, the hens will .up on that and then stand around Sseveral hours. If the amount of sh is made so small that their hun r s not satisfied, no damage will A mash at the close of day is not risable, but It may be given an hbour two before roosting time and fol red with a feeding of whole corn. te corn will almost always be eaten. spite of the mash feed just con ned, and the hens will go to roost t full crops, the digestion of the o kinds of feed taking a long time. Demand for Hen Turkeys. a marketing turkeys the hen tur r s more In demand than the male -key. The market likes medium ed turkeys. On some markets a 15. md turkey or over must await ape customers, but a 10-pound turkey s a ready buye'. Cure Feather.Eating -Habit. L feather-eater Is seldom a male d, but he suffers most from feather :ng hens. Burning the end of the l, a cruel method, Is recommended a nr-:;,; also adding a teaspoonful salt to each two quarts of meat, arother. ~ASTORIA Fo Ifanlts and Chfkdrea Us. For Over 3OYas ~na teo An Enforced Purchase. A dandy went into a photographer's a country town to get his photo Lph taken. When the job was done refused to pay on the ground that picture was not like him. "All ht," said Pat, "leave it there." Next r' he was passing the place and saw picture in a showcase, and under were the words in big letters: e ugliest mug in town." Ho hed in and abused Pat. "But, me n," Eaid Pat, "yesterday ye said picture was not like you, so you r'e no reason to complain."~ Pat ai him the photograpb.-Pttsbur'gh PATicle. GIRL COULD NOT WORK How She Was Relieved from Pain by Lydia E.Pinkames Vegetable Compound. Taunton, Mass.-"I had pains in both sides and when my periods came I had to stay at home from work and suf fer a long time.' One day a woman came to our houme and asked my' mother why I was suffering. Mother told.her that I s .- - fered every monu. and she said, Vl7 don't you buy a bottle of Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?' !' mother bought it and the next mordl, f was so well that I worked all the moth without staying at home a day. I a:n in good health now and have told lots c. girls about it."--Miss CLARcE MOWn, 22 P.uss91 Street, Taunton, Mass. Thousands of giria suffer in silence every month rather than consult a.phy sician. If girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, a safe and pure remedy made from.roots and herbs, much ru?Terin: might be avoided. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medidne Co., Lynn, Mass. (confi'denial) ifr:a advice which will prove helpfu.. Of The Successful Busi ness Man is a g&'o one to follow; you can't go far wroog if you walk in his footsteps. No man of afirs today is without a commercial bank account: no business, however small, can afford to be wibout one. If you have not an account. zet in line for success by Opening one wiab today. bie Bank and TrutCO START A SMALL DAIRY HERD Numerous Failures to Realize .Profte Attributed to Mismanagement and - . Wrong Beginning. lege) It is quite a well- known..fact that a great many Oklahoisa dairy farm era are not reliing the profit they should. -. Tbe numerous failures to realisk uch profits may be attributed to mis management, but as a general riita those who know enough to begin,-the rght way" in the dairy business are rather apt at staying In the "right way." If we should ask the wu"ce's ful men to -explain the more e- . ary precautions in starting a dairy herd, I Imagine. they would give us. a story somewhat simila to this: "In case you are'not well acquainted with th. business, do 'not put -too much money into fine, pedigreed stock at irst. Better get your experience on cheaper stock and add to your herd better cattle as you become more ex perienced. Do not select your cows for your foundation stock by guess work. An. experiencet eye can de termine quite a little about the abi Ity of a cow by the external appear ance, but In most- cases a record of the animal's ability as a prdilucer IS much safer. "Even though a grade herd IS-to be maintaind at first, it Is to'be under stood that' a -pedigreed bull should be used from the beining. Mh sure that the bull IS up to standard. The- cows in the grade herd should. of course, be -all ~of one breed, and the bull of the same breed. It must be remembered that more rigid and careful selection and briad ig wDi be required to raise and main tain a high -standard of production in grde herd than would be required In a- fine herd of pedigreed animals. As a last word, be sure never to neg lect to use the Babcock milk tester and milk scales to determine the pro ductive abilty of every cow in the herd. It saves time, it eaves tron ble, It saves teed, and It saves money. PENCES FOR SHEEP PASTURE Advisable to noose Portion of Farm In Such Mann.er as to Keep An imals in Place. The large majority of our farms are set suitably fenced to enable the - armers to pasture sheep, but. when aunsdered from a business standpoint. we cannot doubt the advisability of in. elosg a portion or all of the farm in such a manner that they can be kept where they belong. The most satisfactOry fence ia made by uing a 34-foot strip of woven wire fr the bottom with two strands ol barb wire above. This will serve the surpose for both sheep and cattle. I* barb wire alone be used, the leoe wires should be stretched tightly and jased ulose together. to Divs Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what yuare taking, as the formula is ptdon every label, showing it is uieand Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds .sp the system. 50 cents. Wonder Why. A woman would hardly marry a* bow-legged man to reform him, and': there are several other varieties of' ushapen masculinity that It Is just. as futile to attempt to mend by means. of matrmony.-Detrolt Journal.