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RuUsbS All County and Town Of fical Advertisements. lANNING, S. C.. M AY 3. 1916. STONE WRAPPED CAKES 0 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. IOC. LEON WEINBERG "Everything Good to Eat." Manning is dry absolutely-for the want of water. Mrs. Mattie Lunn of Washington is visiting friens in Manning. Hon. Cole L. Blease will address the citizens of Lee county tomorrow. Manning was represented from every section of the county last Monday. Mrs Lulie Vaughn, of Mullins. is visiting Mrs. C. A. McFaddin in Man ning. Mr. Willie D. Young is a candidate for Magistrate at Alcolu. See his carc in this issue. We call attention to the card of Hon. R, S. Whaley for re-election to cong ress in this issue. A delegation left this morning for Charleston to attend the State Sunday School Convention. Mrs Kate Harvin hae : e:urned fron - a visit to her daughter, M rs. Dan Hy drick, at Jonesville. The Men's Bible Class of the Metho dist church will have their annual fist fry Friday at Brewington. Bishop Guerry will efficiate atservici to be held in the masonic ball Sunda, night at 8 o'clock, the 7th. Mr. Larrisy of Charleston. a former candidate for congress from tLe Firs District, was in Manning Monday. A license to marry was issued yes terday in Sumter to Mr. F. 0. Reynold and Miss Esther Graham of Paxville If you enjloy a good laugh, come to ~be school auditorium on the evemons of May 8th. Admission 35 and 25 cents People from all sections of thi county went to Kingstree Sunday ti hear Rev. McClendon's final sermon ui that town. Charleston will shortly have a bij Dew daily newspaper. .The corpora tors being John P. Grace and W. Turi er Logan of that city.' Rev: Geo A. Blackburn. D. D., o Columbia, will preach in the Presby terian church next Sunday morning a RU o'clock. All is invited to attend. - - -, All the -young men taking part in thi Mock Ma:-riage will please come to uh< school auditorium on Friday eveniini Mtay 5th, at 8:30Ofor a very importan rehearsal. Pont fail to be at the school auditor i'n Monday evening May 8th~ at 8:30 a Mock Marriage wili take place -which will interest everybody. Price: 35 and 25 cents. A New Shoe Rlepairing Shop ha opened up in the store next door t the Candy Kitchen. Samuel Richmal is the proprietor and he guarantees al work. Give him your shoe work. We call attention to the card of Nr N. G. Broadcway for the ottice of Super visor. Mr. Broadway is a prosperou (armer of the Paxville sec:.ion; ani would make a good official if elected. The city council met last Monday al * ternoon and elected the followin; officers: Policemen. S. J. Clirk, G. E Huggins and Tom Flowers. Clerk, 'I M. Wells, driver for lire truck, Wilhi Flowers. *The card of Mr. J. B. Cantey fo clerk of court will b3 *ound in tbis is sue. Mr. Cantey has for several year: and is now. deputy to clerk Barror and fully competent to carry on th duties of this offce. In order to raise additional stock fo1 the County Fair Association, a com mittee will canvass the county nex week to raise this stock. This is; county affair and every man shoul< take an interest in it. The card of E. B. (Gamble offering for re-election will be found in this is sue. Sheriff Gamble has made one o the best officials Clarendon has eyel * had, and his ability as an officer i recognized all over the State. Rev. L. B. McCord, pastor of th< Presbyterian churcb, was taken to Co lumbia last Saturday to a hospital, anc on Monday was operated on for appen dicitis. Mrs. McCord accompanied him. The latest report is that he i: doing nicely. Postoffice Inspector Morroth came t< Manning Monday and inspected th local postoffice, on yesterday he wen out on the proposed new rural route and today 1t is making a canvas of the town ft: the purpose of installing free delivery. Mr. John D. Gerald of Mannizi. ha: his card in this issue asking~ for th, office of Supervisor in the comingr cam paign. Mr. Gerald is known for hi * thorough business qualities, andi elected, will make the coumty a ver; efficient officer. Another candidate for the ottice c coroner for Clarendon has announce' himself in this issue, in the person c Mr. John P. Thames of Manninig. M r Thames is well known throughou: th, county, and needs no introduction frot us to the people. CASTOR IA For Tnfants and Children In Use For Over 30Years Alays bears :All mmnQ s of Men's Bible Class of Nanning Methodist church are. re minded of the fish fry to be held at Brewington on May 5th. Those not having way to go will uleas"' send names to J. D. Gerald and be at Levi corner at 9 o'clock. th ge The public is cordially invited to at- * tend the annual ciildren's service of vo the Paxville Methodist church. on next Sunday afternoon, 4:d0 o'clock. The program to b! given at this time, I "The King's Garden" is a very inter- th esting and inspiring one. Everybody eujoys seeing a wedding, j but the most enj>yable wedding ever seen in Manning will take place on the evening of the Srh of lay a'. the school auidi:o:iu:m. The dainty little I flower girls will tn-e thin repay you D for the admission pr:ces of 35 and 25 cents. The Dolitician who makes a famotus speech that ring, around the worl i be- se: comes a ;reat man and breaks into his tory. But the farmer who r.ise the hbiges: pltato and the cleat?: wheat cr is a boon to humanity and history never neatrs of him. And yet we ciaim to b3 a just and impartial people. no Cu Thi school ground committee of the pr Civic League will present a Mock Marriage at the school auditorium on S Monday evening, May 8&h at S:30. About thirty young men will take part o Miss Gussie Appelt. ana Miss Turner will present a musical program oefore th the ceremony. Prices 35 and 25c. et oi The play last Thursday night. :Cous in lsabelie" given for the benefit of o the Episcopal church, was one of the ct best entertainments ever given in this town. and each member of the com pany deserve special mention as they did their part superbly for atuatuers, I and in fact, as well as a great many m professional actors. ru Hon. Joshia Ashley of Anderson died at the home of his son, Sheriff Ashley, in that city last week. Uncle Josh, as he was called by his fellow legislators, while an uneducated man, - he was a power for a great many % ears in the legislature, and was looked uDon by many for good, sound advice when a it came to the passage of measures that Si affected South Carolina. He was a political leader in his county. and a - good finaneer. Do you know of a m di order house of that has ever contributed one cent in taxes or otherwise toward defraying - the expenses of this township? Do you know of one that has ever coct:b uted a cent toward our churches or our fo schools? Do you know of one that has ID ever contributed a cent to the welfare of the community in any manner, shape or form? Do you know of one that has done anything but pull money out of the community money which never comes back? If not, why do you con tinue to enrich people who never do tl anything for you and yours, and yet ri demand their pound of flesh in ad- p vance. n Big Fire in Sumter. it it The Blanding stables were complete- a ly gutted by fire Saturday night, every a thing in the building being destroyed o by the blae which was of short dura- a tion, as it was confined to the one build ing and there was nothing for the flames to feed on after the feedstutts and flooring had been burned. Eight horses and one mule were last m in the flames. The tire caught some- a where near the center of the stables ks and while it is not known what caused P it. it was stated by Mr. Bianding that t. it may have caught from spark from Ii the chimney of a nearby restauraint, as W this was the only known tire in the si vicinity. T~he fire was discovered shortly before 9 o'clock and in a few minutes the whole place was a mass of flames, the blaze h aving spread throubh the hay and other feed stuff which was piled ina the loft of the building. This q -sent out a territic heat and vast, clouds e of smoke s-i that it was impossible to h. get into the stables and satve any of the C animals in it. The brick walls of th.: p fbuilding atded the tiremen in prevent- fc ing the t-re fromn spr-eading to adjacent N: buildings and it wm not long befor-e V the tire w-s broua a under control. A .\l. J[D. Blandini who owinedl the L stables s'ate I that the ;oss on feed .y stuff5 anu antimaN was probably be- N tween $5,000 and 8G,000 an d t his loss o was partially covered by insurance. u The half burned animals wet-e buried V or. the lot at the dir-ection of the health S officer. A feature of tihe loss whbich brougbt i grief to the members of the racing g squad of the fire department was the o1 death of their recently acquire I horse h. in the fire. This animal had been kept di ~ in Blanding's stbe ince it was' tt bought sever-al weeks ago and the fire men had intended taking it out to the .ca Ireel house in a few days to begin prac- C tice. The animal was bought to race at firemau's tournaments and was a tl handsome animal. The tiremen had b paid $250 for it and had been offered ti considerably more than that since they became owners of it, but refused to sell. Tnere was only a comparatively small amount of insurance on the horse.-Sumter Item. n In Memoriim a In loving r-emnemnberance of our sister " OteBaham. One year ago the d loving sister and bore her away fiom Longday an nihtsshe bore in pain., To ai fr ur tatnever came; - But odwhoknoethall things bes, Didstil hr pin ndgive her rest. Forget her! No. we never will, WVe loved her thetn, we love her still. o Her memory is as fresh today As in the hour she passed away. e In that quiet and lonely graveyar. . Where the trees their branches wave, y Lies our silent sister In the cold and sainted grave. . Sisters. j :nvigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. ii GROVES T ASTELESS chill TONIC, drives outc Maaia.enrichesthe blood.andbuilds upthe sys tem. A true tonic. For aduits and children. 50c c - -- b Memorial Service at Baptist Church. tr Next Sonday morning at11:00 o'clock C4 there will be a memorial service a:. the . Baptist church in hono'r f the men and ti women of tile sixties who gav-e an imi- 3' peishable gloe-y to the name o^ ihi Souhern C onifederacy. .They wi he ic lgious, of course: anti in the tam: hf religion we wish to (10 our part towardi P preserving all that is noblest in the u ideals traditions and hiistor-y ofth South.i In addition to the addr-ess by theI pator, or perhaps by a disti sguish l e visitor, there' wil! bte appr-opriiate rea5 ngs, -t)-ei sings, and cougr-egatio"a! hymi. TheP~ chur-ch wil be decor-ae with l'ower,, flans, etc. -1 he pubile gener-ally is invited to bh Dresent. We especially desire that a many Confederate o.ldiers as possii . will'b h-our honore i guests. Those who iP have nnifo--ms at-c rc-questedI to) wear them. Othet- '-ervie. as u~uai. Sud Iy School a- 10 a. m. '.vnin service a' - p. m-n. $ thj-ct, hle F- ghth Comu mand men' . .1. A\ A nNly, P'astor. Estray. Taken up by John H. Rich, one dark ray colored hound (dog withI leather Ia colar and ba~dge A J. Riichbouirt., Candidates. M A CANDIDATE FO. THE OFFICE OF ;upervisor. It you elect me. I will give all of time to the County. Will stay abrest of. d if possible ahead of the times. I will see it all roads in every section of the County ts a square deal. I believe in progresslng -ward and not backward. Make the worse good as the best-and the best better. Are u.with me' J. E. KELLY. AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF supervisor for Clarendon County. subject to rules of the.Democratic Primary. CALVIN J. HALEY. AM A Candidate for the ofice of County Supervisor of clarendon County. subject th rules of the Democratic Primary. JOHN G. GERALD. I am a Candidate for County Supervisor. subject to the rules and regulations of the nocratic Primary. N. G. I3ROA1)WAY. UBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM I ocratie Primary. I hereby announce my f as a candidate for the Office of Coroner for trendon County. i am an ex-Confederate idier and believe that I can discharge the ties of Coroner with honor to m self and edit to the County. 1. N. TOBIAS. OBEDIENCE TO THE WILL OF THE people cf Clarendon County I be; to an unce myself a Candidate for the onllce if roner. subject to the rules of the Democra ic mary. JOHN P. THAMES. UBJECT TO THE RULES GOVERNING the Democratic Primary. I hereby announce ;self as a candidate for re-election to the Ice of Coroner for Clarendon County. have discharged the duties of Coroner up to e present time as an honest man and if the ople think I am entitled to a second term and let me I shall thank them: If they elect some e else I shall b)w to the will of the people. [ thauk you for making me your Coronet for e term and ask your support for an endorse tnt of try first term. I feel tcat I can dis arge the duties of Coroner for another term tter than I did the first. THEODORE V. GRAY. HERERY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the office of Clerk of Court of Com >n Pleas and General Sessions, subject to the les of the Democratic party. J. B. CANTEY. >ROMISING TO ABIDE THE RESULT OF the Democratic primary. I hereby declare Sself a Candidate for the office of Clerk of >urt for Clarendon County. EDGAR C. DICKSCN. UBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM ocratic primary. I hereby announce myself Candidate for rc-election for the offloe of ieriff of Clarendon County. E. B. GAMBLE. AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE of Magistrate at Alcolu, subject to the rules the Democratic party. W. D. YOUNG. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY for re-nomination by the Democratic party r Reproscntative in Congress from the First strict, pledging myself to comply with the .es of the party. RICHARD S. WHALEY. BUSINESS LOCALS. The Year-Book fir 1913 issued by e Department of Agrieuiture is now lady for distribution and I will take easugre in sending a copy to any of. y constituents who wish it. These gricultural Year-Bnoks are carefully repared and contain a great deal of, formation of value to those interested. agzricultural pursuits. I have only limited number al!ote'd me and I ould therefore urge any one desiring 3e of these books to write ue as soon possible. Richard s. Whaley House of Representatives, Wa-hinifton, D. C. I find it impassible to supply my arket with first class beet. hence I i forced to close the Cash Mark: t r a few months, until I can get a sup v of suitable beef from my own pas reOs. I thank my friends roe their beral patronge and assure tnem I ill open again as soon as 1 can furnish tisfactwry mfeatt. F. C. Thomas. Demoustration Club For Bear Creek. On Tuesday afternoon. A pril 2.5th, ite a number of ladies and young1 ris met at the Bear Creek sch's use and were organized into a Homae emonstrationl Club by Miss Kattherinte ihardson, out county organizer. ie liowing members joined the c-lub: esdames J H Timmons, E E~ McLeod. H Rhodus, F P Ervin, J F Lowdi r. I Barron .J WV Heriot, Bessie Me ood, Mage Rthodus, Lillian Rh: des. atie Timmons, Lza Timmons and r. Newton Timmons. The following, icers were elected. Mrs. J1. H. Tim ons President, Mrs. P. P. Ervin 1st ice-Presiderst and Mrs. J. WV. Heriot scretarv. Miiss Rienardson gave a demonstra on with her fireless cooker, and also ve instruet~ion< as to how to make 2e, at the next meeting she will have r iceless refrigerator. She will also -mostrate ntith this and expllain how >constuct one at home. It was decided that tihe club, shall be tii, *The Bear Creek Demoastration lub." The mneeting was greatly enjoyed by ose who attended and the c-lub isi apeful of a larger att.-ndanc-e ne-xt me. Mrs. J. W. Heriot, Secretary, Sardinia Home Demoustratfn Club. Sardiria Home Demonstre ion Club iet with M1rs. E. J. Uuddi'u On Friday fternoon, All of the new offiers ere present for the~ first time, bath istrict aind counkty field days having me on the date of our last mneetintrs. At the last busiuess mneeting it wa~s ecided to drop the names of those 'ho did not come and express the de re to become working members. uch to our 0regret, we found that hen the roll was called quite a nium er ot n-ames had been dr-opped. There 'a -. m'sun-rstanding as to the date fthe wietinu: and we trust that i': -as for this reason, so few were pres-. We were glad to have with us our e County Demonst'ration Agen:. iss Richardson. who adds so much to or meetings. Much interest is being own in the work, In that tbe ladies in freelv in the discussions. The value of fruits and vegetables as studied, after which Miss Richard-' 2n gave a demonstration in salad mak ig. This salad was made of finely opped cabbage and celery with a eam dressina anti served with lima sans that had been cookert in the fire ss cooker with very little grease, this akes abalanced ration aud at small >st.1 Besides the knowledge and inspira on brought us by Miss Richardsoni. as a batch of magazines to add to) our lu Library. By the time the club meets again we e to have the club kitchien com etely, tinished andl radyv for them to I. is hn:>ed that we can havet all of coiunt'y clubs to meet with us again s summer, but we have not yet de ded upon it. Quite an inter-esting.' program is be L arraged for. at outr uim.' mecetinog4 hieh wil lie on Frlia p. ma May 5th Mles. J. E Cousatrs. We would ask ve-ry :Lady in the com uiy who feet in:wrestzed in th wo< th I Idme Demuonsratio, (Club to be reseit at our next mei-ting andi if pa De bi-comie a co worker. First Rule to G13d Health. All schools of mo- .i -u aLrthe lit necessaryv to keep the hiowthl 4iaenf i regilat'i onet ishes to i-n a geod ta h. I ndigestion poisons5 ;he -m and inv it--s d is--as.e. Fl. ii'a~:t ri -t Ic Tablets clean~e the bhowel with Jt grip ng or- nausea, oanish bloating. veeten the stomach and invigorate -e liver nicknne Drug Stoe -.-dv magistrates Report. L. S. Barwick-Paxvi-.. .January, 1916. state vs Thomas Smith. Fine 8 5 00 ;tate vs Maxie Bowan. Fine - 10 00 Fehruary, 1916 Mtate vs Jack Vau2heu, Fine 5 00 State vs January Gibson, Cost 1 55 ;tate vs January Gibson, Fine 5 00 March. 1916. tate vs Warren Burgess, Cost 1 40 state vs Pinkney Holladav, Cost 1 40 29 35 Ten per cent discount 2 64 Total.... ........ .........26 71 M. D. Bair d-Turbeville. Sanouary. 1916. state vs Jim Kennedy, Fines 22 50 ,eh. tothing to ra p rt.. bch. nothina to report. Total............ ......... 2250 61. J. Morris, Rural Police. ebruary, Report.... .... .... 16G 50 Jareb, Report................. 31 50 Total.................. .... 198 00 E .\. Bradham. March 1916 ;tate vs Julius Cora, Cost...... 1 40 co report for Jan. and Feb. Total ...... .... .......... 1 40 E. C. Dickson-Alcolu January 1916. ;tate vs Frank Logan, Gost 5 50 February 1916. o State vs Toby Wil:iams antl E'im h Pugh, Fine..... ........ 40 00 $ tate vs Jo: Graham. Fine '20 00 State vs [askil Bonapart.Fine 1-7 00 t -ti 82 50 ren per cent discount 8 23 P Total ...................74 23 d W. E. Flenarg--NewA Ziot.. Jacay 916.. Ste vs Kelly Xseris. Cost. 2 50 a State vs DavidMcCray,.ec.uil 6 00 v State vs WiUie-Baker, Cos.. 2 00 n State vs W2aon Gamble,. Cbh. 2 00 February 1M3i b v State cs Isaac Gamble,.Flne: 9 00 ti StatevsD W andEW Moses,Cat 250 C March 191;6 State vs Joe McCray,.Cosw, 2 0) t) State vs Daniel Moses, CL '2 40 v -- O Total ....... ........... 28 40 Jobn W. Heriot-'Maning January 191& State vs .limmie-Charles. Fine 5 00 a State vs Gustie Tindal, Fle : 50 State vs Jugius Thames, Fine 7 50 State. vs David Barretea, FPn 5 00 State vs Joe Walker. Fine 5 00 State vs Tbeorlore Goodin, Flne 2.3 00 State vs John James., Fiae 15 00 State vs Annie Gibson. Fite 3 00 State vs Sp-im Hell. Fine 24 00 State vs Tom McKnigRt,, Cost 1 40 State vs (Charlie Gibson. Fine 5 00 State vs Isiah Brawn and Henry 1'ri'ole, Fi'e '10 00 3't- v Adie Brawn. Fine -10 00 Ste vs James Miller. Cost 2 10 March 1916. Stat, vs Peter Calvin, Fine . 00 Total ................., i32 50 J. E. Richbourg -FO resto January 1916. Ste vs L B Murry, Fine 2.5' Februaryr ,1(.. State vs Toney Diner). 0:w 1 00 March notbiug to rom: 26 00 'eniter cent discoun:. 2 501 Total..............,...~........, 23 50) A. J. Richbours--Summrn j. State vs Harmon Uain,.l-ine .30 00 Stat.e vs Grant Session,.Flne, 5 00 February no report.. March. T9%. State vs L-turence Fteaser, fic.. 'h'5 O Total.'............ ...... -11-000 A Tribute. Died at, her home neat- Wilso e,. .Sat urday, April 15th, 1916i, 1Mrs. Ma'R becca. Un'goal, wife~ if D). M. Ege a], age 42 years and 2 months. Ihxr ni us band, eleven child~ el, m~oth., u.st r, ad two brothers. survive her. T~he funeral services were xn ea by her pastor. Rev. WV. 0. ~H dro, at Union church. SundaN. at 5 kok She was a loviog~ and. dev >1sl wifej and mother. A precious one fromt us ha.< ,. onr,. The voice we loved is sti d -. A place is vacant in our hoir e, Which never can be tilled.. You are not, forgotten mot' her.. Nor will you everbe For as tot~g as life and me'. aoylast, I will always think of tre-. Oh, the mnemory of thatiadg As I s ood witha breaki ng heart,. Pierced by des th's m 3s; evnelF d:itt Mute i-s 'he voices and b :iied. the hear%, That I loved so well ad true. F:.oinm ::e so dear as you. There is roo pain in thtat f..ir land; Life, joy .'sod urace gohand in band; W know that you are waitin. tlhere, To welcome each dlear one there:. 1hbear~ the sofO win<. sighing Through every bush and tree. Where now her for-m is lying. Alway from love and moe. Tears fronm mine eyes are starting, And sorrow shwaen my bre wv., Oh, weary was orar parting, I have no mother now. My hear. is ever- Jonely, My life is drc.ary and sad. 'T was her dear presence- oly, That made my sprit glad. From tmorning unotil evening, Care rests upoo my brow; She's gone from me to hiea.Tenl. I have no moithet now MAEDSIL .3INSmN.. Foreston, S. 'L. Paxvd[e, Children's D~ay serrites will be 1 eil at the Paxvie M1eahod . chutrch .or The progratm cntitjed,. "The Ki; ~ Garden'' is a. very inte-resting andm ii spiringr one. T~h' public is invited M1r E. G. Sulton. p~rinciptl .of th~ gradledi schooI for the lpast seS-ton. Ilia for bi, home ti JelTersem list Miss Matbel Brownr and .\l. Ilet ePt Gibson were narried at Mannin!Lg W'dn~esday. They will matke ir home' near Sit ver. P. Hrown att.-:ded the Baptisr- W' no tt Aeoini as-. eek. Uniont ' i-t.it : oth- rs mieetinl F ai the Paxv ii e scho: auid itodiriun ' Nl day f.-o.xy 4 o'clcek May 9th. E .er. bod~v is invied to come to this me e!:'i Mr. .s.o Cox of Flonte. he sem MEN Make No Mistake Go to Specialists that are well known. Go where you are sure to getquickest,safestand best results. LUN DISEASE I Es - - EXAMINATION FREE! Ialn .1OUROSWC0C I-RAY WE TREAT SUCCESSFULLY Obstructions, Bladder. tmea, Varicoe. & Kidney Troubles Enlariemenla. Nervous Debilty. Blood Poison. Male Weames Taint. Sores, and Private Dis Ulcers, eases of Men and SkinDiseses, Women. Calltoday. Don't delay. A friendly talk and thorough examination will cost you nothing. UNITED X-RAY SPECIAUSTS 292 hag sr.ze, (ladutes, sei Cirsha OVER UNITD CGAS STORE rued home after a visit to relatives -e. She was accompanied by her ster, Miss Edna McLeod. Miss Lois Benson is stopping over in inewoud for a few days before re ring to her home at Gaffoey. Mr. Joe Hodge of Lamar spent the tst week-end with hi: relatives here. Rev. Banyan Mahoney left a few Ls ago to visit his diuehter in New rsey after spenuing the wiuter here. Dr. Theo. W. Gunter had his hand iously cut while working on his au )mobile last Mlonday He went im idiatelv to the Tourney hospital, here he received treatment. He ih ov much improved. iss Elma Tisdale. Misses Leila Cor ett. Lois Benson, and Ira Geddings isited the Magnolia Garders some .me ago. r:. F. S. Ge liin as, Misses Zula orbett acd Lucile Cuhbage have beer lected delegates by their societies tt he Sumter district missionary meetin_ lhich convenes in the Manning Meth dis church, Friday Mav 12th. r. H. C. Curtis of Columbia wag ere last week to attend the Jorge; eid wedding. Mr. Kyser of Lexington is spending while with his son, Rev. M. J. Kyser Miss Vivian Curtis of Columbia Col re spent Erater with bee home folks .he people generally have responder ell to the observance of Clean-U :eek on their premises Now, thi treets should. receive some attention 'hey need some repairs badly. Who'l the one to start the good work' jt's all get busy. ROKEN WIND IS INCURABU ny Treatment Given Can Only B Palliative-Every Dealer Has His Specific for Trouble. (By W. R. GILBERT.) Broken 'wind is the old-fashione name given to the chronic lung con aInt, associatc I with difficult breati ug in which, in snarked cases, the at ,f expiration is performed by a doubi fort, inspiration being little, if a al, removed frem normal. We have only to look at a horse iank to see this double effort and al lominal breathing,. and press hi throat with the fingers and thumb In other words to cough him in orde o see If he Is broken winded or not. The cough Is characteristic, spal modic at first, but as the disease a' vances becomes single, short and sul Broken-WInded Horse. pressed. The trouble Is incurable, as the treatment, therefore, can only1 plliative. The difficulty in breathing increas when the stomach and bowels are cc ested with food and water. Both a to be given only In small quantities atime. Green food and cut gra should be fed at intervals. The food should always be dan ned with water. Dusty or burni hay Is to be avoided, as are al hopped straw and overripe rye gra It is a good plan to mix a quart of a pint of linseed oil with each fe4 ts sregards medicinal agents, th4 tcction on broken wind can only ssuvorary. ]very dealer has his specific I his disease. Some give the animal pound of lard, or any sort of food made into balls, while others give qantity of leaden shot. AsubcutanleC tuectiol of morphia many resort to. These things do no permanent got b as the palliative treatment, if ca: fully carried out, Is of great benefit the poor animal, It may be looka upon as the only treatment for KEEP FARM IIMPLEMENTS Dl Tools and Machines should Be Ki Under Cover When Not In Use Expense Not Great. very farmer should keep a t shed where he can keep all to and machines while they are not use. An expensive shed is not nec sy, the principal point being have some shelter that will keep implements dry. Having finished using a machine the season, put it under the shed clean the dirt and rust from ev -prat. Then apply a coat of paint. good paint for all farm impleme can be made with red lead and seed oil. Painting machinery is of ofthe best methods of prolonging niod of usefulness. E very machine should be inspec carefully at least once a year. WI -.ay part is found to be broken :mssing make a note of the part 'a t ag and fasten the tag to the1 'chine. Then, when there is time -spre for ordering parts, there will moo langer of forgetting or overlool my ithiZ that is needed. Th essentials of caring for is anglements? a.re housing, repairing, *ngg--cyantng and painting.-Clen ~Ru~tt- ~-m THE ROPES OF MAUI. An Ancient Legend of the Sun From the South Seas. One of the most picturesque legends connected with the solar beams Is that told in the islands of the south Pacifie, where sunbeams are known as "the ropes of Maui." It is related that in former times the sun god Ra was noi so regular in his habits as he is today. In fact, he caused the south sea Island ers much annoyance by setting In the morning or at noon or at other nop portune times, just when his light was needed for the daily tasks of mankind The great hero Maui undertook tc cure him of these erratic habits, and the first step was to make the sun god prisoner. This was accomplished b3 laying a series of six snares made 01 strong cocoanut fiber along the sun': path in the sky. When the deity ner rost from Avaiki, or the land of ghosts the first noose encircled him, but slip ped down and only caught his feet; the second slipped, too, but caught the su god's knees: the third caught around his hips. Still Ra pressed on, scarcely ham pered by these contrivances. Th fourth noose tightened around hi waist, the fifth under his arms, an, finally the sixth and last caught hi around the neck and almost strangle him. Then the sun god confessed bin self vanquished and in fear of his lif promised Maui that he would in futur adjust his daily journeys more in as cordance with the comfort and convey fence of mortal men. Ba was then allowed to proceed a, his way, but Maui prudently decline to take off the ropes, which may st be seen hanging from the sun at daw and when he descends into the ocea at night. Hence the islanders say, whe they behold the beams radiating froi the sun, "Tena to Taura a Maui"--Se the ropes of MauL"-Philadelphia I1 quirer. ECCENTRIC NORTH RIVER. Curious Pranks of a Tortuous No England Stream. Westerners tell of the queer behavl and changes of course indulged in t the Missouri river, and Texans avr that for pure cussedness and genera fickleness no stream of water can al proach the Rio Grande. There is, hol ever, a stream in New England wher of the rest of the country hears lit and which should Injustice be accor ed a place in the list of queer behavi= bodies of water. This is the North river in Massach setts. It has its source In a pond ne Hanson, whence it proceeds in a tort ous course to the sea at Scituate. No' the distance by air line from Hanson Scituate is only ten miles. but by tl North river it is forty. New Englanders aver that when t1 tide is coming in the North river ru upstream, and not only that, but ti upper part of it, which is fresh wat also runs up. Thus this queer stres presents the strange spectacle of fresh water river proceeding uphill. The North river's claim to eccentr Ity is not, however, limited to this fa+ It is so crooked that it doubles on Itse At one spot near Hanover this river, I accomplishing three loops, moves 1 ward the sea for a distance of or fifty feet and wanders about for a d tance of about fifteen miles in doing In November, 1898, the North ri got very cantankerous. h moved mouth three miles to the northwal thus making a present to the town Marshfield of a deep harbor. In so e ing it killed three men and convert many thousand acres of good mead& land into a salt marsh. Historically the North river Is of ni as beng the sceneof the lastlIndi raid on the coast settlements.-Phi 'dephia Record. The Stationer. "Stationery" has etymologically much to do with standing as has "S tionary." The original stationers, stationarii, were so called because t2 sold their books upon stalls or "n tions--in London round about old Paul's cathedral. In some cases agal the walls of the cathedral Itself. T is one of the many trades the naum which have no direct allusion to commodities sold. "Grocers." for stance. were so called either becal they sold "en gros," wholesale, or cause they were "engrossers," mon olizers.- Lonadon Chronicle. Always. Time haunted her. She laughed him, she resorted to a thousand devi y whereby to discomfort him, but he i not to be shaken off. At length , lost her temper. .~ "Can't you see," she flared out re: , rantly. "that there's no room for ; twhere beauty dwells?" "There Is always," Time rejoir Stouching his scythe significantly, "rc for one mower."-Bostoni Herald. A Hard Job. One of the hardest jobs I know 0 to take a ride, when you're feeling1 and soclable. In a left hand drive chIne with a fellow who Is deaf in rh ear and has to stop the car: e turn his head toward you every t or you make a remark to him.-Farm I a Youthful Observer. t The New Parson-Well, I'm glad a er you come to church twice ei s Sunday. Tommy-Yes, I'm not enough to stay away yet.-Lon 'Opinion. ____ o Right at Home. d Sometimes It is hard to find the a of happiness. but it will narrow search if you remember that It is In state of mind.-Youth's Companion. The foundations of justice are the one shall suffer wrong; then that pt public good shall be promoted.-Cic SIN COUNTRIES where class distinction is recogni ozed by law, the American trav e eler is served in a manner con sumate with his ability to pay or Our wealtby citizens returnin; d j ome are unstinted of praise fo ry meals served them. and thei A vanity is particularly gratified b tsthe miauner in which it is done Ti 'he splendid quality of the brea Ite provide'd is a source of muc tscomment, declaring nothing lik it is made in our own country ienattributing its excellence an: r fine nutty flavor to the flour be ning ground iceally, and lik a- "Pride of Clarendon Flour, to made from clean sound whea e only. iiCLARENDON ROLLER oil- FLOUR MILLS NOW TO MAKE GRAFTING WAX Rosin, Beeswax and Tallow Are Neo essary Three ingredlents-hould Be Melted Slowly. There are three ingredients in the best grafting wax for use in out-door work: rosin, beeswax and tallow. The proportions (by weight) are rosin four parts, beeswax two parts, tallow one part; in all, seven ounces or pounds. They are to be melted slowly, in an iron vessel, putting In the rosin ten minutes or so before the beeswax and tallow. Then all well mixed together by much and careful' stirring. When thoroughly mixed (in twenty or thirty minutes) a convenient por tion Is poured into.a bucket cont'aing' cold water. In a. short time-rather less than a minute-it will be cool enough to be lifted out by the bands and pulled like taffy. The hands, of course, must have been greased with tallo v, to prevent Eticking. Wb.n it becomnes light ycllow by pulling It Is ready to be made9 into short rolls, three or four inches lung snd an inch thick, and placed in atother vessel of cold water, to hardeni. I Additiossal pa tions of the mlted wax can be -.t through the same I opei tion t;t!. all is used up. The sticks, when s-...cently hardened, can e be put :.way un- i r".quired in grafting. I This was will vct crack on the grafts, z:or will it nel' and run down in the hot sunshine in using it, if the weather I-; cooL. it will need to lie in 1 water that i:s raderately warm. In warm:. weath. cool water may be necessary. l:z iir . :g it out of the wa n ter it will be best to shake off as mach a of the moisture -s possible. FOLBYKINEY PiLS FOR BAACE KIDNEYS ANID 'LADDER Ants' Nests. To destroy ants' nests near plants or flowers stick some sulphur matches into the ground, heads down. The ants will leave and the plants be not at all injured.-McCal's magazine. 9 9A $0.45V IB. Birmij On Acci s ANNUAL REUNION t VETI The Atlantic Coast Line Manning to Birmingham. Al May 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17, at reduced fares from other po ,. original starting point by or ly 1916. but return limits may I L depositing tickets with Spec - original purchasers, by 7 p. r cents per ticket at time of d< s will be operated from Wilmi ofence Sunday, May 14th upor SLv. Wilmington........ SLv. Fayetteville.....-... iw Lv. Florence.. .. .... .. e Lv. Sumter ..... .... a Ar. Augusta.. .. . ....--. - Ar. Atlanta ....... ....- - Lv. Atlanta .....-----. Ar. Birmingham......... For further informatiou on H Atlantic sat The Standard R~ AreYouat All Partici i BLUE c-Contains the Min:r.sls and othe. Ou Lemons, Oranges, Gra; READ THlE FOL Made~ by (Ch-mists From The Led iie"Our analysis shows thata a.tain any poisonouls matter or inj he servative or soap bark has. he n nd matter other than a h~ tra.ess o. e "Our acals s sh ow, te fruit Ldavor aind cereal. and pur e to "There is nothing~ present eto statement on the Iabel regardin. oIt. has value an a food, imparted be BLUDW INE CO., Athenls, GO Durin~g my .,tay in Florid; Blud wine and examioe the fort tthat is ENTIRELY FREE FR ro. is the Americon drink for all A cess it deserves, T am, Very i ru "- W. H From This "syrup" (Blud wine) juie, except that it contains Co a harmless a'2d wholesome dric rcather more nutritious because HI.C W Profess4 Letter from I "The proprietors of "Blu aminat ion the fr~rmula comiprisi After a careful consideration, I drink, and cordially recomnmend( use. It is a pre~sigested food tol recommrend it as a mild, nutritic are convalescingti, as well as for Macon, GA. (Dr. Johnson has been U. S. Ph~ Bottled By Sumter Worn Our? No doubt you are, if you suffer from any of the. numerous ailments to which an womenaresub Headache, back ac sideache, nervous ness, weak, tired feeling, are some of the symp to..s and thou mestode feel wee. Thousands of women, who have been benefited b h remedy, urge you TAKE r The Women's Toic Mrs. Sylvania Woods, ofClifton Mils,Ky, says: "BeforetakingCardui, I was, at times, so weak I could hardly walk, andA the pain in my back and head nearly illed me. After taking three bottles of Cardui, the pains dis appeared. Now ifeel as wel asleverdid. Every suffering woman should try Cardui." Getabottle today. E-68 w .z FOR BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND iAD DER Diplomacy. "What did you tell your wife when you got home from the club last night? "I told her she was the sweetest woman in the world." rsion roy agiham. . unt of the NITED CONFEDERATE ERANS will sell excursion tickets from a. and return for-all trains :or $9.45, and at proportionately . ints, iinited returning to reach befora midnight ofrMay 25, e extended to June 14th, by ial Agent at Birmingham; by in.. May 25th and paying 50 posit. - ngton. Fayetteville, and Flo 1the following schedule. .. . .A. C. L. 3:45 p. m. .May 14. .... A. C.L.9:32 p. mn. May 14.. ....A. C. L. .i:35 a. mn. May 15. . Sou. Ry. 6:25 a. m. May 15. .Son. Ry. 12:25 noon May .15.~ ,reservations. tickets. etc., call D. CLARK, Ticket Agent, Manning, 8. 0. Coast Line ailroad of the South. lar What You Drink-! WINE ativ properties of Wheat, Oats, es, Olnger, Mint and Sugar. OWNS- ANALYSIS f Ntional Reputation: erie Laboratories. New Yor k. Dec. 9. 1914. he product. (Biud wine) does net con *rIOuis lkaloid. No chemical pre ii. d in its preparation. No coloring e ~ritted by the Unitedl States olut. tn be composed or fruit or whih is not in accordance with the rthe composition of the beveraee. o it by the carbohydrates present." . A. DEGG UEE, Ph. D. iector Dp.Lrtme&t of Chemistry. The Lederle Laboratories St. Pe.tersbo g, Fla. I have had an 4.prortunity to tet tula. It is the mn st deli.:h-ful d rink )M DRUGS th. I h ive yet seen. It nric. Wishin-i B ud wine the suc MCOACH Ph. G. ,13. Ph. M. D. Dr. White. Unive rsity of Georgia. A thens, Ga . May 28, 1913. has onneh the composition of grape aider ably more sugar. It should be k, as paltble as grape juice and > the arger content of sugair. HUTE Sc. D., D. D. L , LL. Dl. rr f Chemistry, Univ. of Georgia. Dr. J. C. .Johnson. U. S. Physician at Macon, Ga. 5wce" have submitted to me for ex n every ingr.-dient whidh it contains fnd it, to be a health ul, nutritious i, for the table a4 welh a-.for general si as well as a ltxative. I rurther ns, refreshing drink for those who the sicr in proper quantities: J. C. JOHINSON. M. D. vian at Macuon for twenty years.} Bottling Works. SUlMTER. S. C.