The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, April 05, 1916, Image 4

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Cg am~ug i4Hus Pubishes All County and Town 01 ficial Advertisements. 1MANNING, S. C., APRIL 5, 1916. STONE WRAPPED 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. 10c. LEON WEINBERG "Everything Good to Eat." This is clean-up day. Next Monday is the election. Hon. W. N. Rush was a visitor i Manning Monday. Dr. W. R. Barron of Columbia is vi iting in town this seek. We hope, thour:, there will be delinquent subscribers in heaven. There are several handsome brie stores being erected in Summerton. Mr. Itly Wilson, who was operat on last week for appendicitis is dou nicely. Field Day was celebrated in Paxvil last Saturday, and a large crowd w out to enjoy the occasion. Dr. Frierson, who has been emplc ed in Zeigler's Pharmacy, has accei ed a position in Sumter. Mr. A. Abrams is bac': in Manni' and in a few days will have his sto ready to serve his customers. Misses Irma and Addie Weinberg i turned to Converse college yesterd: after a few days visit at home. Work has been commenced on t big store next to the People's Bar and to be used by the 5-10-25c Store. Prof. D. R. Riser will be one of t judges of the oratorical contest to held in the Kingstree graded sch< Friday night. The rumor that all seats had be sold to "The Birth of a Nation," Sumter, is incorrect, there are pler of seat. left. The Men's Bible class of the Mel odist church went to Summerton la Sunday in abody to hear the Rev. F. McLendon. Mrs. Lizzie Walker has moved ba to Manning from Sumter, and is c< ducting a grocery business at 1 Tom Nimumer old stand. The price of paper has made anoth great advance. We received not about ten days ago that paper had: vanced 331-3 per cent, and on I. Sunday, we had another advance of per cent. Died last Thursday night in Sale Mrs. Margaret V. Evans, aged years. The deceased was the mnoth of Mrs, S. M4. Reardon of Manning a Mr. John Stephen Evans of Workmni The burial took place at Midway S *urgay morning There will be a musical given in graded school auditorium on Thiursd night April 13th, by the first a second grades. Every body should out and encourage the little folks, the same time help a good _cani Price~s 15 cents for children, 25 cel -for adults. Married last Sunday afternoon att Methodist parsonage in Jordan, Mr. McLaurin Appelt and Miss Thomasi Sprott. The brafe is the young daughter of Mrs. Lou Sprott of Jor d and the groom the youngest son of I3 Louis Appelt of Manning. Rev. HE erson performed the ceremony, bef< a few of the immediate families. The schools of the New Zion sch< District will have their "close out" the new school building on the nmg of April 10th. The public is invit< Several addresses appropriate to an casion of this kind will be made local speakers. This new addition the schools of Clarendon county; proximnates $4,000 in cost, and is mirably suited for the community. About two months ago, a white ir by the name of Frank Davis, claimi his home was in Boston, Mass., was rested and put in jail here. for steali an ox from Henry Dozier, and on 1 Wednesday night he made his esca and has not been located as yet. some way he got hold of some matet and burned the window-sill out, . got one of the sash-weights and vw It succeeded in knocking some of wall out, whereby making his esca through the hole. Dr. Watson B. Duncan has been vited to go to Olanta on Friday and liver his humorous lecture, "Lau And Grow Fat," at 8 o'clock t night. The proceeds of the lect will go for furnishing the home o Superanuate Minister. This lecti has been delivered for charitable p poses in quite a number of plac among them Columbia, Carlisle, Orangeburg. The funniest part ab< this lecture is that the speaker d not seem to practice what he preac in it. Services at The Methodist Church. Manning Methodist Church, Watsorn B. Duncan, Pastor. The Sunday School will meet at l( a. mn., Mr. Jos. Sprott, superinte ent. The Men's Bible Class meets at same hour, Hon. Charlton DuR: Teacher. Preaching at 11:00 a. in., and S p. by the Pastor. Morning subject: "The March Orders Of Our King." Evening subject: "A Restored .1I And Its Missions.l'. The Epworth League will meet at p. m. Leader Sunday School at Trinity at 3 p. Preaching at 4p. mn. Prayer service on Thursday at p. m. Public cordially invited to ll Traced Back From Our Files of 1895 and 1896 Mr. A. C. Br dham, won the Furman . University scholarship, and left yester day for Greenville to enter the institu tion. Hon. E. R.. Plowden has gone to Dan yille, to look after the tobacco ship ments of the Brewington Tobacco Growers Association. Mr. A. C. Davis has been appointed clerk of court to fill out the unexpired term made vacant by the death of his father. Mr. Murrett Mouzon left last Mon day to enter Wofford College. ' Mur rett is an ambitious young man, and with his high character we look for him to make his m The news reac. u 't Saturday that the day bef< -e. Charleston Hospital, Thoma' .4r, the Assyr ian, who was so b . ,jurned in Man ning's recent fire. had his right arm amputated at the shoulder. Nimmer is a man of family and it only adds to the sadness of this case. Both of the victims of the catastophe were strang ers here. and neither had any interest in the fire except to help others whose property was in danger of destruction. The amputation of this unfortunate man's arm was not a surprise to us as it was cooked from his shoulder to the hand. The last heard from him was that he is getting on as well as can be expected and it is hoped by everybody here that the poor fellow will be able to pull through. Manning will have a tobacco ware house this year is a certainty. Mr. Charles Epps, who has been con ducting Dr.. Brockinton's drug store, left last evening for Walterboro where he goes to enter the drug business. There will be an elaborate church wedding in the Manning Presbyterian s choitch on the evening of February 6th The contracting parties will be Dr. D. D. Salley of Edisto, and Miss Nonie O Harvin of this town. ;k Mr. Frank Ervin recently retc' ned from South America, is in Mannio r on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Ro;a G.Ilu ,d jchat. What is to be done about paying for the Collegiate Institute property? Do le the people of Manning want the prop as erty sold and converted to private usa? If shey do not, some stepi should be taken to pay off the debt. >t The novelty makers at the north will soon havs on the market "Tillman's g pitchforks" to wear as badges and k watch charms. Another addition has been added to '* the population of Squall Hill, it is a ,, boy arrived at Mr. P. B. Thames' last night. Other precincts on the Hill yet be to be heard from. Last Monday was salesday and the sheriff sold one tract of land for $16.00. he - be "Red Rooster" smoking and chewino 01 tobacco, 5c a twist at Brockinton's drug store. an in Governor Evans has appointed J. H. ty Rigby a notary public. The genial countenance of General hA. H. Breedin, the silver-tongued sales t man of Messrs. W. E. Holmes and Co., B of Charlaston was seen in our midst today. mn- Mr. George L. Lesesne of Santee, in he forms us that he recently caught ir his trap 103 11at fish, 255 blue cat fish 17 cooters, 4 jacks. 7 trout and 54 mud er He sent some of the mud fish to Man ce ning and they were the largest we evei .d. saw. 1st 65? Dr. John L. Easterling entertair~ed fairly good siz.e audience last nigh1 with a lecture on the Gorilla. m. 92 A base ball team from Sumter came er to Manning last Friday and played dmatch game with a sc rub nine of thih -n place. The score was 25 to 16 in favom t of Sumter. The game was not Sinishec on account of Sumter quitting whmen they found the Manning boys gainicg he on them. The local team played at ay great disadvantage, because they were nd not organiz'ed and had not practiced to go gether and until the Sumntetr men re at placed their players with aiants, the s. Manning boys did them up badly. The its Sumter's made the most runs anc they blowed about it furiously, but when the next game is played oul he boys will take the starch out of thi J. wIndy dudes. ne - es Married last Sunday by Rev. J. 0 ars Gough, at the residence of the bride nMr. Willie D. Young and Miss Lilli ire M. Cole, a daughter of the late T. J reCole. >Ol Mr. A. C. Davis is thinking of goin in into the hardware business in Manninj ht e THE TACKEY PARTY. by Mr Tom Cuttino and Miss Mami4 to Harvin take the big cake-Good music --A novel entertainment. Harvin's Knitting Mill was the scent last night of one of the most uniqui and pleasurable entertainments et'ei an given in this town. It was a tackey n party, and the various "get ups" wer< ar- not only laughab!e but they. were in ng genious. All kinds of characters were ast represented, the solemn hayseed in a pe, town, the festive youth on his first visi In to town, the jolly squire and his frisk) es, wife, the bashful bov with his tail' od bedecked and blushing sweet heart. ith the winsome bride and red-headet he tough from heli-hoie swamp, the Hc Pe gan family with the famuous yellow-kid and many others. It was Jasper auc Miranda, Silas and Ann, William Hen in- ry, Matilda, etc. de The costumes. under the brillantla h lighted chandeliers, were shown off t hat full advantage and from the time th< aire first couple marched into the hall t< a the end of the whole affair, there wer ire mirth and a plenty of it. ar- The music for the occasion was furu es, ished by the Manning String Band Ld and the soul-stirring strains mad >ut many a good church member feel lik oes shaking off for the time being th des church pledge against dancing. To a well played march the couple marched in the following order: T. I Cuttino with Miss Mamie Harvin, Dr RI. B. Loryea and Miss Lucy Barro with Iky Riff the Yellow Kid frot Dr. Livinson's Alley, WV. C. DuRant an Miss Jessie McLean, I. I. Fass an >:00 Miss 'Virginia Galluchat, R. 1A nd.- Strange and Miss Leila Richardson, H. Lesesne and Miss Mellie Nelso the Frank Barron and Miss May WIlsot .nt, Isaac Appelt and Miss Janme Ingran Plumer Clark and Miss Olivia Ingran mWarren DuRant and Miss Meta Brow Julian Weinberg and M iss Ada Ba ing nal, Lionel Stukes and Miss Hatt~ Bagnal, James Dickson and Miss Vi ie ginia Owens, Eddie Horton and Mi Annie Harvin, Leon Weinberg an 1:30 Miss Margie Appelts Joe Wells an Miss Jannie Jenkinson. Mr and Mr m. N T Purdy, S M Yourmnans and Mit H C Minor,Mr and Mrs Thos Nimme: 1:00 Fant Stukes and Miss Mary Cuttino, L Burgess and Miss Sallie Stuke: ser- Arthur Wilder and Miss Nettle Weit be, John Boman and Miss Gertrud Webber, Mr and Mrs W K Delgar. After a grand march around the hall M several times, a halt was made, and Sh the judges. who were Major and Mrs Abe Levi, Mr and Mrs H D Plowden, I b Mr and Mrs S E Ingram, Prof Browne, On Mr. C R Harvin,Miss DeLcrxe and Mr Nc A C Harvin retired to decide which couples were entitled to the three prizes. When the judges came back Th they announced Mr. Cuttino and Miss yc Harvin as the winners of the first prize, which was a large heart.shaped 11 cake, Mr Wilder and Miss Weinberg. Th second prize, another cake, Mr and No Mrs N T Purdy third prize, which was I a very pretty corn cake. The prizes were with very appropriate remarks To delivered by Major Levi, Mr. Ingram Ca and Prof Browne. Major Levi. In be- I half of the judges. announced that the I p Hogan family deserved honorable mon 'Ti tion. After the cake walk the tackevs No enjoyed themselves playing grab, and I every one enjoyed the evening. _..f.Fr Protect School Children. Ju Measles, scarlet fever and whoopitg I d cough are prevalent among school Mi children in many cities. A common cold never should b^ neglecte I as it weakens the cystem so that it is not in Tb condition to throw off more serious dis- TI eases. Foley's Honey and Tar is pleas ant to take, acts quinkly, contains no I, opiates. Dicksons Drug Store-Adv. As Tr Notice, Teachers' Examnation. Notice is hereby given that the next N examination for securing Teacbers' E certificates will be held at the court house in Manning, Friday May 5th, Sc 1916, beginning at 9 o'clock. I' All expect to teach, or the holders of second or third grade certificates H. which have expired, or are about to ex ire, should take this examination. Should an applicant fail on this ex amination, there would be another chance in October. As our schools op- mi en before teachers can qualify at that na time, I would strenuously advise that hi you take the one to be held in May. Pi E. J. Browne, lit County Supt. of Education. Ni Honor Roll-Jordan. First Grade-William Gr u m b.1 e s, Oneida Corbett. Second Grade-Wesley Thompson. Third Grade-Thomas Sprott. Fifth Grade-Louise Sprott, Ruth Thompson. Willie Graham. Sixth Grade-Lucile Rawlinson,Lena Rawlinson, Elizabeth Sprott, Eugene Plowden. Eighth Grade-Paul Graham. Ninth Grade-Lillian Bradham. B Tenth Grade-Dewy Graham, David Bradbam, Leona Ridgill, William Brad Is ham, David Bradham. Julius E. Clark, y Principal. T; Sammerton Honor Roll. T 1st Grade-Sarah Hunter, Dorothy Coskrey, Bessie Mood, Lila Ardis, Edward Mathis, Irene Ardis, Gerald Davis, Floide Richbourg. 2nd. Elizabeth Anderson, 97; iythis Keels. 97; May Medlin, 95; Lillian b Wilkie, 94; Carolyn Richbourg, 91; ie Sheldon Shorter, 90; Frances Seymour, C 90 01 3rd Grade-Hallie Carson, 98; Grace a; Cobia, 96; Mildred Rogers, 93; Ger trude Gee, 93; L-ithrine Isaac, 91; Al. cc mira Richbourg, 90. 4th Grade-Sappy Lesesne, 93; Mary pi Derrick, 92; Annie Mood, 91: May E Hunter. 91; Frances Dingle, 91; Eleanor gs Keels, 90. 5th. Grade-Delmar' Rhame, 94; w Emma Mood, 91; Holden Davis, 90. 6th Grade--Mary Wilkie, 96; Lily Cantey, 96; Katherine Davis, 96; Lila Briggs. 91; Nebeah Joseph. 90. 7th Grade-Frank Mood, 96; Emory Rogers, 96; Phate Derrick, 92; L.ula S Mathis, 90. 8th Grade-Mary Gentry, 91; Grace Allen, 90.L 10th Grade-Sudie Davis, 94; Eleanor e4 Carson, 92. ____ h First Rule to Good Health. All schools of medicine agree that it 1 is necessary to keep the bowels open and regular i f one wishes to enjoy good hi health. Indigestion poisons the sys- bh tem and invites disease. Foley Oath artic Tablets cleanse the bowels with out griping or nausea, banish blating, al sweeten the stomach and invigorate b the liver. Dicksons Drug Store.--Adv n Prof. Gee Coming. n It will be good news to a great num h ber of people in Manning to learn tha~t a Prof. N. Gist Gee, who has spent many .y ears in education:2 work in China, 'ill spend next week in our town. e Prof. Gee is coming for the purpose h' of holding a Missionary Institute in p Manning. Beginning with next. Mon dav night he will lecture each night at 8 o&clock. In these lectures Prof. Gee st wili present the prsent outlook in Cina. He comes fresh from the field e and is in condition to give the people tl tirst hand information in reiz~rd to one ci jof the most important problems of the s day. The people of the community a eanot afford to miss these lectures. d1 The lectures will be given in the Meth dist church and a most cordial invita- a tion is extended to the people of the Icommunity generally. Prof. Gee is a strong speaker and has a pleasant per sonality. Besides all this. China is now one of the most interesting nations of the earth and people everywhere t4 are anxious to get information in re- 0 gard to the outlook there. No doubt, ti large audiences will hear these lec tures. Statement Of The Manning Times, published at Manning, S. C., for April 1916: State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. Before me, a Notary Public in and n for the State and county aforesaid, d personally appeared I. L. Appelt, who ~ having been duly sworn according to ~ law, deposes and says that he is the h Edtor ofiThe Manning Times and that the foilowing is, to the nest of his tb knowledge and belief, a true statement t I of the ownership, management. etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date u shown in the above caution, required 'l by the Act of August 24, 1912, embod- a jied in section 448. Postal Laws and g Regulations. r Publisher, I. I. Appelt, Manning, S. C. Editor, I. I. Appelt, Manning, S. C. c Managing Editor, I. I. Appeit, Man ning, S. C. Business Manager, I. I. Appelt, Man- t ning, S. C. Owner, I. I. Appelt, Manning, S. C. I. I. APPELT.I Sworn to and subscribed before me Sth is 1st day of A pril, 1910. J. H. Lesesne, cI Seal Notary Public for S C. I dN .y comnmission runs during the r.pleasure of the governor. Good For Colds. Honey, Pine-Tar and Glycerine are trecognized cold remedies. In Dr.] Bela Pine-Tar-Honey these are comn bined with other cough mnedicine in a1 pleasant syrup. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar SHoney quickly stops your cough, checks your cold, soothes irritation of the throat. Excellent for young, adult and aged. Its one of the best cough syrups made. Formula on every hot-1 -tIe. You know just what you are tak :ing and your dostor knows its good for ~,coughs and colds. Insist on Dr. Bell's .Pine-Tar-Honey. Only 25c at Drug e gitts-Adv. Song of the Asto. auto, 'tis of thee, Drt cut to poverty, )f the I chant. lew a pile of dough you one year ago. w you refuse to go. )r won't, or can't. rough town and countryside u were my joy and pride, t happy day. )ved thy gaudy hue, v nice white tires soinew, w you look bum for true a every way. thee old rattle box ne many bumpsand knocks; Por thee I cry. aid for thee a price, would buy a mansion twice, w they are yelling ice, wonder why? dly thy top is worn, rved is thy seat and worn. tou poor old pal, ;t one short. year ago id not think or know funds would be so low s they are now. y motor has the grip. y sparking plug the pip, nd woe be thine, oo, have suffered ills, ue and kindred chills, ying to pay my bills. Since thou were mine. Jone is my bank roll now. more 'twould choke a cow, s once before. t, if I had the mean, help me Finnegan, buy a car again And speed some more. J. M. in Hornell Tribune. Pills Best For LIver. Because they contaip the best li dicines, no matter. how bitter useating for the sweet sugar coati1 des the taste. Dr. King's New Li ls contain ingredients that put t er working, move the bowels free] y gripe, no nausea,. aid digesti st try a bottle of Dr. King's N fe Pills and notice how much bett u feei. 25c at druggists -Adv. Pin Prcks. is the little pin pricks We meet along life's way. iat rob life of much brightness And darkness many a day. 'e sometimes meet great sorrow With a courage quite. sublime, it to meet these little pin pricks, That are with us all time a greater trial of patience Than most of us can bear, et they cannot be avoided, Each one must have his share. ien let us pray for patience, As we travel on life's way, i meet the little pin pricks That annoy us every day.-Ex. Safe Medicine for Children. "Is it safe." is the first question considered when buying cough m ine for children. -Chamberlai ugh Remedy has long been a ft -ite with mothers of young childj it contains no opium or other nare , an.: may be given to a child irmtidantly as to arradult. It is pie t to take, too, which is of great .4 )rt'tce when a medicine must ivtn to young children. This reu most effectual in relieving cong lds antd croups. Obtainable ever here.-Adv. Pinewood A ci-owd ~from here went over. aimmerton yesterday .l1 attend :c~lendon meeting.' Dr K. 0. Rinehart has returned fr eesville, where he was called on ot ofthe illness of one of his sist~e Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ridgill reteru me Monday. after a short visit. stativesas Summerton. . . Mr. and Mrs. H.- D. Geddings. olumbia spent a day and night rqe with she former's mother. . Miss Bertha Griffin of the TOamr spial of Sumter, visited her- pare are this week. Quite a namber of visitors frots.Su r. Orangeburg, Columbia, and'4oth 2d other places; attended the.K.i of aquet given here on Thursday e Mrs. S. B. Kolb of Privateer, spe e later portion of the past, week w: er mother, Mrs. M. E. Bates MessrsS. G. Griffin and L. A. G m are redent purchssers of new toi g cars, Mr. Gridfin buying a Fordia r. Graham a Dodge. Rev S. D. Bailey will begin a ser meetings at the Methottist chur re the 3rd Sunday in Aipril. T iblic is most cordially invited to end these services.. A play entitled, "The Old. Maids a ciation" will be given at .the Pil ood school auditorium on Tuesd ening A pril 11th, at 8:15 o'clock,i e benefit of Piano Fund or Method iurn. 'Everyboiy is cordially ted. Admission fee, children 14 id adults 253c. Gool music furnish aring the evening. Mr. Hicks has just completea ce new residence and moved into Why Constipation Injures. The bowels are natural sewerage m of the body. When they beco~ structed by constipation a part i poisonous matter which they who trry off is absorbed into the syste aking you feel doll and stupid. serferring with the digestion and milation of food. This condition uickly relieved by Chamberlai 'ables. Obtainable every where-A~ Paxville. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jones have ounced the engagement of- th aughter, MISS Lucy Marie to Mr. C eidt, of Charleston. Tne marria 'ill .ake place April 19th, as th ome near here Mrs. 0. R. Curtis resurne- to Ob ,rfield Tuesday after a month's vi relatives here. The sub-field day held here last E rday was a very enjoyable occasi 'he prizes were well distribu mong the different schools of roups, and all seemed satisfied w esults. Mr. J. W. Rhame is having ountry home remodeled and re-pal Mrs. J. W. Mims and children sp he past week-end with friends lummerton. Mr. M, C. Galluchat of Ashvillea 'ere last week visiting his sister, .5 C.W. Mims. The monthly meeting of the Womr bristiaa Temperance Union will ield Tuesday afternoon, April l1th he home of Mrs F. S. Geddings. ubject of the meeting is "'Franchis The tenth of April has been iside for clean-uD day at Paxville, :ommunity. As soon thereafter, t iate can be made, a committee will ;pect all premises in the incorpora .imits, the town will provide a ceri muantiy of disinf.ectant free of che . each representamve-ofea family r ng aplication at the store of . Pritchard. The teachers and pupils of the M >dist Sunday School are rebears heir program for Children's Day. itled "The King's Garden." ' av ill be observed, the 1st Sun tternoon in May. Mrs. Ferris Ca'unon of. Chesteri vas here last week visiting her sis Always Reliable Manning Rxperiences Going Back Sar Foe Years. Kidney weakness can be cured. But wbat caused it once will cans it again. Here's a Manning woman who ha had several attacks, Several times in over four years Mr Logan has used Doan's Kidney Pill. She says that Doan's have neve failed her. Four years ago Mrs. Logan publici. endorsed Doan's. She now confirms her statements What better proof of merit. Proved by years of experience. Told by Manning peop'e. This is convincing tetimonv Mrs. R. L. Logan, Manning, say "For a lone time I had been trouble with my kidneys. I suffered from lame and aching bick and didn't res well nights. One box of Doan's Kid ney Pi'Is relieved me wonderrufly. am feeling much better now " (Statt ment given January 30th, 1911.) Over three years later, Mrs. L 'ga: said: "I still use Doan's Kidney Pill and-they do me a world of good keep them on hand and couldn't gE along without them." Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't sin ply .ask for a kidlney remedy-gE Doan's Kidney Pills-the same the Mrs. Logan has twice publicly recon mended. Foster-'viiliburn Co.,Props Buffalo, N. Y. - Important Meeting. Important meeting of the Clarend County Fair Association to be hold court house Tuesday Ap-il 11th, eleven o'clock. Hope to have a officers and any others interested the Fair present. W. T. P. Sprott, President. o Foreston, April 4. 1916. WHAT The "boss might tell the - Miller when he reports the d im aged wheat in bin., No. 9 and * .10 to be spoiling." run it through the seperater, have a str.mnz cur rent of air, blow moisture and oder oli, and i f that is not enough *put the dryer then and scour and Kgrind' we will put a fancy label oin it and sill down Sou-h wh-re it will bring all it is worth. Why take chances eating something that may be harmful. With ."Pride of Clarendon Flour-" you take no chances. You can in spect the whe-Lt as it is b-ing grou..d, every p.>und of ita is gaaranteed made frain sound wheat only. CLARENDON ROLLER to FLOUR MILLS. Mile . he - erpr; h as Information For Womee. H touseworis tring o health ar strengtp. Women are as incined e kidney and, bladder trouble as m u Aching back, S..iff, s.>re joints and m el es, .-'blurred vision. puffness und -n eyes, shold be given prompt atteoti :*Folev Kidney Pills restore healthy tion to irritated kidneys and bladd Dichkson c Drug Store-Adv. to h ha Of The Succesful Bush of id ofQ' Clrn For/o ness Man - d is agooli one to follow; you catn't f s far wrong if you walk in his footste rNo man of iers today is without Scommercial bank account: no businel however small, 'can atfordl to be with'. one. If you have not an account, get yline for success by opetring one with whea today. GaHme Bank and Trust ed ns it. Spring. Spring is looked upon by manny the tnost. delight ful season of the yet but this cannot be said of the rhe s matic. The cold and damp weat e brings on rhematic pains whilh a f anythin but pleasant. They ean td relieved, however, by applyins Cdha 1- berlain's Liniment. Obtain ibe eve .d where-Adv. d-LMWEhRUORN50 nsx at - " CHIAR LESTON,S.4 ted His AGo is Against Him. .an "I am 52 ye-ars old and I have b rge troubled with kidneys and bladder lak a good m any ycars," writes Art L .ones, Allen Kans. "My age is agai me to evetr get cured, bat Foley I :-ney Pills do me more good thana ng thing I ever tried." Rheumatism, em- ing back, shooting pains, stig joints, his regular action, all have been lrehiev day Dicksons Drug Store-Adv. Cm eT RI C BILIO ., BUSINESS LOCALS. Salesmen Wanted to look after our interest in Clarendon and adjacent r Salary or Commission. Address The Harvey Oil Co.. Clevelaid, Ohio. I LOST-Bunch of Kess, under will e return to R. D. Clark and get: reward. B RUB OUT PAIN r with good oil liniment. That's the surest way to stop them. The best rubbing liniment is LIN MENT 1 ~Good for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. good for your own Aches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc. 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers. I- Taken With Croup. "A few nights ago one of my patons had a child taken with croup," writ<-s ; M. T. Davis, muerchanr, Bearsviile, W. Va. "About midnight be came to my in store and bought a botte of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Before morung" the child was entirely recov r ered." Many such letters have been a ritten. Dicksons Drug S:ore-Adv. CHARBON CAN BE PREVENTED Flies Are Chief Disseminators of Dis ease During Outbreak-Stock Should Be Vaccinated. (By HARRY MORRIS, Louisiana Experi ment Station.) Charbon is caused by a specific min croorganism found in the carcasses of all animals dying of the disease. While charbon cannot be cured, it can be prevented by the enforcement of the following sanitary, rules and by vaccination: 1. The complete destruction by burn ing of all charbonous carcasses as soon after death as possible. Where this is not possible, deep burial should be employed. Carcasses should not be moved. 2. Carcasses should not be skinned or opened, as this gives the blood sucking flies a better opportunity to fill themselves with the infected blood. These flies are the chief disseminators of the disease during an outbreak. 3. Infected areas should be thorough ly drained and kept under cultivation for some time before attempts are made to pasture stock upon them. 4. Stock should be vaccinated with the double vaccine during the early spring of each year. Vaccination should not be postponed until an out - break of charbon appears, because It is a preventive and not a curative nd measure. to If these rules were universally ob n served, charbon would soon become us extinct. e1r nn DON'T NEGLECT YOUNG STOCK Watch Feed Troughs and'See That All of Daily Rationo Are Con surned-Provide Clean Water. .The failure~ to put gains on animals during the growing period intended for them by nature cannot be correct Ied by: copious fee'ding at any later time. Their growtii has been stunted, and rarciy will t'.c:: fully recover from the earlier cetback. Even when they do it is a costly practice to put growth and flesh on a ctuniod animal, as com pared to what coulM. have been done when he was in a healthy and vigor ous condition. But it is not necessary that young stock be fed as are fattening animals. Watch their feed troughs and see that 'all of thc daily rations are consumed. Do not feed them in excess, but make certain they arc contented after each Sfeeding. Sec that the exercise lot Is used daily and that clean water Is pro 'rided. The failure to feed young stock o ,poerly will open the way for future *1rous troubles, and no stockman can ~,trd to encourage such a practice, a Ienduring the winter months. 'C AST OR I A For Tnfants and Children 1n Use For Over 3OYears - Alwayshear --Signature of - SFOLEY KiIDNEY PIIS re EcR BACKACH-E KIDNEYS AND BLADDER N Clarer For your best Veg( as Irish Potatoes. Krauts. FR: Corn, Oai All goods delivered fo F resh~ E :id- Also Best Fruits at l.are1 11CREECY. Ma Uses and Abuses of Fertilizers By Prof. R. J. H. Do Loach, Director of Georgia Experiment Station. 3. ROTHAMSTED EXPERIMENT STATION AND FERTILIZERS,. The Third of a Series of Six Articles 'l e Rothamsted Experiment Station i&. in England, and Is noted for the great work it a oeaogallnso giutrlwr.It has gone into the laws of soil fertility, has been the first to discover many of these laws, and has in all its history been especially interested in woming out a plan of farm management by which soil fertity could Me mainltald at minimum cost to the farmers. The Rothamated experiments began in the year 1837, when Sir John Bennett Lawes began experiments on his private estate. He was a man who loved the soil and to experiment with it. ~ Strange to say, he was a fertilizer manufacturer in a certain sense, as he early discovered a process for transforming bone into superphosphate by the use of sulphuric acid, took out a patent for this In 1842, and built an extensive business which he managed for about thirty years. In 1843 he associated with him J. H. Gilbert, and these two men for more than fifty years -donducted extensive agricultural Investigations In regard to soils and fertilizers, and feeds and feeding of domestic animals. In 1889 Sir John turned over his large estate, which had now grown so Important, and had become so well known in all parts of the civilized world, to a board of directors, and endowed it with half a million dollars. Twenty Years Experiments on Same Plots. Among many other things that were done, experiments were conducted with fertilizers, mineral salts, and many forms of ammoniates, also with animal manures, to determine just what soils needed to grow the most crops. For this work plots of ground were set aside, marked off and carefully measured, and then planted to the crop with which the investigator wished to.work. Small plots would be used for the different kinds of mineral and animal manures, and in each series one plot would be left unfertilized throughout the entire experiments, while the others would have applied thO different combinations of fertilizers, etc. Careful reports were taken from each end of these plots, and with interesting results. The same experiments were continued for twenty years and more. Many experiments were conducted with hay, and some of these with the following results: The plots that had no manure of any kind averaged in twenty years, 2,383 pounds of hay; the.plots which had mineral manure alone, 3,598 pounds; the plots with mineral manure and 400 pounds of am monia salts, 5,711 pounds of hay; those with mineral manure and 804:pounds of ammonia salts, 6,726 pounds of hay; the plots which received tfieminra1 manure and nitrate of soda 6,407 pounds of hay. Considering the very low cost -of the fertilizers in comparison to the increased yields brought about by their use, one could not fail to see the value of the manure salts. - Larger Yields 'Were Always Obtained. The Rothameted station was interested in the permanent improvement of land and the part played in this by the use of fertilizing materials. From the many experiments carried out, there was never a doubt of the wisdom. of applying plant food to the soil. Larger yields were always obtained..other things being equal, and the fertilization of the soils throughout England and -her possessions recommended. It was decided to ascertain the effects of fertilizers on corn. Seven plots were treated as follows: Plot 1. Unmanured. Plot 2. Mixed mineral manure, 300 pounds sulphate of potash, .200 sulphate soda, 100 pounds sulphate magnesia, 350 pounds superphosphate lime. Plot 3. Ammonia salts, comprising 200 pounds sulphate ammonia and 200 pounds murlate of ammonia. Plot 4. Ammonia salts and mixed mineral manures, as Plot 2. Plot 5. Five hundred and forty pounds- Peruvian guano. Plot 6. Two thousand pounds rape cake. Plot 7. Fourteen tons farmyard manure. The results of six years of experiments follow:. The greatest increase In yields was obtained with fertilizers richest in ammonia. The ammonia salts, the guano and rape cake gave the largest increase, which was about four or lve bushels increase of dressed corn. In Plot 2, where only the mineral manures were used, the increase was least, while in Plots 3 and 5 it was greater, and t! 4 greatest. it seems that the mineral manures- needed the effect of the ammonia salts in order to help them become available. There was In every case a substantial increase where fertilizers Were-used over the plots that remained unmanured. The great object in giving the above Information Is to bring to the atteni - tion of farmers and business men that the question of fertilizers for the aYer ago farm crops is a subject as old as any farm of agricultural. education, 'a4 Rothamsted did much fundamental work on It. In no case was it lot that ammonia salts and other mineral -manu a, when applied together, were' not valuable. Farmyard manure was somewhat valuable by itself, but far more so when ammonia- salts were-applied with it. NOW IS TUE TIME TO SOW CELERY SEED Now Is the time to sow celery seed light mulch of well decomposed, pub for transplanting to the field during verized barnyard manure wl1 ro _ the month of August. The seed may very beneficial. By the middle of Ju& be sown in a cold frame, or in any the plants should be from four to sW.' well prepared seed bed. The north inches tall. In order to make thens side of a building, whee the plants more stocky, two inches of the to-. will be partially shaded, Is an excul- should -be sheared. The celery plants -lent location for the seed bed. After w111 be ready for transplaning from te bed has been thoroughiy jprepared the first to the twentieth of August. id the soil lightly packed, the seed Select a very rich piece of land, prefer are sdwn in rows six inches apart and ably a sandy loam soil, and prepare are ddvered with- fine soil to a depth in the same way as for planting,CorD of from one-eighth to one-folirth inch in the- waiter furrow, the rows big and are then sprinkled lightly; In or- six feet apart. Apply well decomposed der to firm the soil about the seed. stable manure liberally in this trench It will be necessary to water the bed together with an 8-4-2 commercial for -every other day, during dry weather 'tilizer at the rate of 800 poundspe - to prevent the soil from drying out. acre. Mix thoroughly with the plow The seed bed may be shaded by means and then list with two furrows.. This of burlap tacked over the frame, or by will form a slight ridge within the' a lathe screen.. As soon as the young water furrow. This ridge is then plants have come up, remove the smoothed off with a rake, and" the screen in order to admit th'e sunlight. plants set eight inches apart' in the Care should be taken that the plants row. -About one-third of the Ieaf, sur be protected from the sun from eleven face should be remov~d before setting o'clock in the morning until' four- the plants. The transplanting Is done Io'clock in the afternoon. After the. in the same way as transplanting-cl plants have formed the fourth leaf, bage or tomato pla~nts. Cultivate clean no protection is necessary. Thin out throughout the summer. Celery~ may the plants as soon as they have form- folow any spring crop snch as nils ed the fourth leaf, and allow them to Irish potatoes, beans, or any. other stand one inch apart In the row. Fer- crop that will mature by the in2ids11 of Itilize between the rows, in order to July. Instructions for blanching wl keep the plants growing vigorously. A be given later. The Bailey-Lebby Co Machinery. 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