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.-1 i./s.r' R. " lifve-sbasc'. eea-?s - Sumter Coca-Cola Boldig Co. ary ll~l\\1l 1111111111I. . . to use this year is a mixtude of equal parts of Acid Phosphate and Cotton Seed Meal. This mixture will analyse NINE per cent. available Phosphoric Acid, and THREE AND ONE-HALF per cent. Am monia, and nearly if not quite ONE per cent. Potash. Weare prepared to .furnish both the above materials and also Blood and Tankage. and we solicit inquiries. MANIN OL MILL Manning, S. C. Our Representative is as near as~ your postoflice or your telephone. A card or a long (listatce call, and our ser vice is at y OUr dis.posal. TYPEWRITERS RENTED. Writing Machines Repaired by Experts. We carry a full line of Offic(e ix'tures and Eupplies and arec sole dealers~ in L. C. SMITH & BROS'. TYPEWRITERS. (The "Silent Smith"') and SH A W W A bK ER F'ILING CIAIBINETS .AND FixTrURES. RODGERS OFFICE SUPPLY CO, 57 Broad St. - - Charleston, S. C. N OT ICE. Owinq to there being considerable dam aged wheat that will not make flotur suitable for exchange, THE CLARENDON. ROLLER FLOUR MILLS will grind each person's wheat the balance of the. season. .taking one-eight toll or its equivelent in cash. CLARENDON ROLLERlFLOUR MILLS CohIu ioI, i ! 'The; commisaiot appointd by Goverles1 Mitknng W recommnerd a r{evfsIQ1 of tbte r anee laws 4f the Atate' ' a'oed upon certain n esure whU h will b$ presentd to the legislatit e at the session Which, begins next,week: A complete : revision of the insurance laws' is expected One of these measures provides for an . inquiry into the ,rigin, of firesj end .ofr the imposition of fines ,in certain cases. The inspector of buildings of. every 'city, or town in the state .oukd be reqiuired to make a . coinplete inquiry upon' every fire and report in writing to the' insurance commissioner. "If the officer shall copsider that the fire be due to crim inal carelessness, the person- respon sible for same shall be indicted be. fore a magistrate for a misdemeanor, and upon conviction of the s'ame, may be fined in a sum not exceeding $50 or imprisonment for meore than ten (lays." Strict agency qualifications are rec ommended in the measure, ' among them that "before- licensing any per son to act as the agent of fire insur ance companies licensed in this state, the insurance commissioner must sat isfy himself by careful investigation that the applicant is honest, intelli gent and has a fair understanding of the fire insurance business." An examination, to be conducted by three, examiners, to be appointed by the commissioner, is provided for. Certain fees would be required. The suggested act would fnrthei provide: One Bill. "Whenever the insurance commis sioner shall become satisfied that any insurance agent licensed by tWEi state has wilfully violated any of th< insurance layvs of this state, or ha: wilfully over-insured property of any of the citizens of the state, or ha: wilfullly misrepresented any policy of insurance, or has dealt unjustly witl or wilfully deceived any citizen 0: this state in regard to any insurance policies, or has failed or refused t< pay over to the company, which h< represents or has . represented, and money or property in the hands of such agent belonging to the company when demanded, or has in any othei way become unfit for such position then and in any of such cases the in, surance commissioner may, and il shall be his duty to revoke the license of such agent for all the companie which he represents in this state foi su.:h length of time as he may decide not exceeding one year: Provided however, that the insurance commis. sioner shal give to said agent ter days notice of such revocation of sue license and shall give the reasom therefor. An said agent shall hav( the right to have such revocation re. view'.d .y any judge of any court 01 competent jurisdiction." Another Bill. Another act which will be propos ed is as follows: "No' municipality shall charge a li cense fee to fire insurance companie of their agents licensed by the in surance commissioner in any othe1 manner than on a fixed and invariabl< nercentage of the premium collecte< in soch municipality." A bill to appoint the insurance com missioner "attorney to accept ser vice," wvhich is in the nature of technical matter, was agreed'upon. In the mttter of the "valued po'ic' law," it will be recommended tha Section 2718 be repealed, and the fol lowing enacted in its st'e": "In case an insuri.nee company Ii censed in this state ::tll dispute th amount of its ::aaity under any 1po1 icy issued covedlng real property, th compny~ :'.vl pay immediately to th assure]i the maount which the comn pany .admits due, andl that in case o suit for the additional amount claim: and judgment being recovered by thi plaintiff, the plaintiff shall be entitle! to a 10 per cent attorney's fee on th< amount recoveredl; provided it shal be made to appear to the jury tryinf the same that the refusal of the com. pany to pay the claim was in bat faith, andl that the amount of pre mium covering the excess insuranc< over the amount of the judgment shall be refunded to the assured." INSURANCE MUDDL~E TO0 BE D)ISCUSSEI. Columbia, Jan. 5.-At the requesi of Governor Manning, for the purpost of laying before the committee cer. tain matters .which the governoi wishes it to consider with him, meeting of the committee appointe( by the governor to consider the fir< Insurance situation has been callec for 12 o'clock noon on Monday, Jan. uary 8, the meeting to be held ir the office of the insurance commis, sioner. .This comnmittee is composed es 'fol. lows: Lawrence M, Pinckney, who Ii an experenc'ed Insurance agent d1 Charles~tori,- and 'who Is chaIrmain 01 the ways and means committiee o1 the Chorleston ofty council anM a mar of broad .bu0Ilbees experience; Alestei 0. Furtnan, experienged ftro Ipsur V . he10din. e aeyche l ' y:aj, etc I ifa, f would die; n suffetre o, "last, 1 4idle& .to~ r : dt the: woman's ttonIy) .; n4,It help~ed mc ,$tt at~iay. -TI' full tteatnt t r QulI; he ' me@, but tcdi*. The Women's .Tonic._ Cardul helps women in time of greatest need, because it conteins ingredients which'act specifically, yet gently, on the weakened wonanly organs. So, if you feel discouraged, blue, out-of-sorts. unable to do your household work; on account of your condition, stop worrying and give Cardul a trial. It has helped thousands of women -why not you . Try Cardul. E..71 ance agent residing at Greenville, and president of the South Carolina (fire) Underwriters' association, 'composed of the local fire insurance agents of the state, a than of wide business and public experience; E. P. McCravey, engaged in the fire insurance business at Easley, one of the smaller towns of the state, who was a member of the general assembly for several ternis; D. D. Moise, a member of the Sumter bar, who has large private in terests and has a considerable. ac quaintance with fire insurance, both as an attorney and as a stockholder in one of the fire insurance companies of the state; Bright Williamson, pres ident of the Bank of Darlington, and for 25 years president of one of the most successful county mutual fire insurance companies of the state; J. W. Gaston, of Duncan, a successful farmer; J. D. Harris, a successful farmer of Greenville county; G. K. Laney. who' has been a member of the state senate from Chesterfield county for several terms, and is the author of the Laney-Odom act; F. H. McMaster, insurance commissioner and chairman of the commission. Johnston-Flowers. A very pretty marriage took place Sunday, December 24, at 6 o'clock, when Miss Orilla Johnston became the bride of Mr. Thomas Flowers of Sumter, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Johnston. Thd ceremony was performed by Rev. Dukes the.Methodist pastor of Turbo ville in the presence of relatives and quite a number of friends. The home was tastefully dedorated with ever green with a back-ground of wvhite - which carried out the color scheme of green and wvhite. Just preceeding the bride and groom as her father with the best man. The bride wvas attired in a suit of white crepe do chine with accessories to match. The bride was one of Turbeville's most charming young ladies. She will be greatly missedi by a host of friends. The groom is a young business man of Sumter here they expect to make their home. The bride was the recip ient of many handsome and useful presents. After receiving congratu lations, a grandi recep~tion wvas held. Much happiness is wished for them as they journey along through life. Whenever You Nee-t a G1eneral Tonic * Take (Grove's The Old Stan~dard1 Grove's TastLele~J chill Tonic is eqnally valuable as 2 General Tonic because It coma~,iins th well k nown tonic propertles of QrJI N I end IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the bIloiwl and1 Buildo up the Whole System. 50 cents. SRUB OUT PAIN' ' with good oil liniment. That's I the suredt way to stop them. The best rubbing liniment is MUSTAN LINIMENT Horss uosCatie, Etc. ' Good for yiour own Ache, 1 1-01a th ji L t, ' t* < ~ od.~thVla er ii Theo s m e rettbrg 'f Ythe .sve g. hat paIdneg he electtoiof 6 the game warden hbitle ,hiands 'of thd eni ral assembly. Under. the old law the game wardeiWasi named by the gov. ernor on the relommendation 'of the audubon society. The- present game warden is Colonel A A. Richardson arid his term expires this spring. He Was named by. former Governor Cole L. Blease to, succeed James Henry Rice four years ago. This bill 'origi nated in the house arid was intro duced by Representative R. P. Sear son, Jr., who was ereelected las tfall. The next bill in point of' interest is that'reducing the amount of liquor allowed for personal use to two qua ts a month or five dozen bottles of ber. This bill was introduced in the sen ate by Senator Carlisle of Spartan burg. Another is the bill reenacting the prohibition law. It was introduced jointly by Senators Alan Johnstone and Carlisle. The fourth is a bill providing for the teaching 'of 'agriculture in the public schools, introduced by Senator Laney. Practically the same bill was passed coming from the house and is now law. ' The rnext is an act amending the code relating to drainage. The sixth is an act providing for DaneEB MOTOI You. must have no enthusiasts its o This does not hapi: -it is a univers People believe in t -and say so, fran Owners will tell yo and tires are the This is not merely pression. It is a The parts rarely ha The car was fur from the first been passing ev( period of progr ably cadless evol It will pity you to visit The gasoline consumipi The tire mileage The price of the Touring( is $785 (f. o The prico of the Winter Tour including regular mohair to SUMTER 3i Opposite Claremont hotel LMTE~ r ca *I3: ,My i bher' orb he, can tell .torm eat er days off by tie twhiges In my tloul d rs and knees. But here's an old fried that soont drives out tie pains and aches. Si sn's Linlment is so easy to apply, no rubbing at all i1 sinks right in and fixes the pain. Cleaner than metssy plasters and ointments. Try it for gout, lumbago,,neu tal ia, bruises and sprains. your druggist, 25c. 50c. and $1.00. Slg9ans .Lmimentw, an automobile license tax in Claren don county. The seventh is an act validating a bond issue in Limestone school dis trict' in Cherokee county. This was a duplicate act which has already been signed and become law. ---o LEGISLATURE MAY GO TO WINTHROP FRIDAY Columbia, Jan. 8.--The General As sembly will be invited to visit Win throp College on Friday, according to the statement of a Rock Hill citizen here tonight. ROTHERS. U. CAR ticed what ardent wners are. en here and there al condition. he car, admire it, kly. u that gasoline, oil only expense. an advertising ex fact. ve to be renewed. dam 'ntally right md i; has simply ~r since through a essiv3-and prob ution. us an~d examine this car ion is unusually low. is un-.sually high Jar or Roadster, complete, b. Detroit) ng Car or Roadster complete p is $950 (f. 0. b. Detroit) IOTOR CO. -- South Main Street,