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The . That the average of luxuries to that of ne ceive careful attention. man power, and thereft crease our producing cc As a means of co viewed. In the Mitchell L with either forty or for Cars. We have every r, chaser probably one hu would call the attentioi other cars in the Mitch We quote the fo MITCHELL D-5.40' MITCHELL D-5-40 We shall be glad Demonstrations J.FsBR fINE [NVIRONMENTS FOR OUR SOLDIER BOYS Splendid Moral and Physical Protec tion, Says President BEST IN HISTORY OF WORLD v Mr. Wilson's Statement Made Public by Commission on Training Camp Activities t washington, May 2G.-No army ever assembled in history has had more painstaking thought given to the protection and stimulation of its Bridging From Steei Live stock is farms and ranch Meat is eaten i1 of the East, and France - thous, away. The day of tr animals from raj and overseas hat was too much w~ ern packer locate specialized plant ing regions. He s beef in refriger holds it in his o branch warehou ered to the reta ment to forei transfers the mes ships. By means of his r ization the modernm continuous flow of of the country, so gets just the quant meat his trade den time he wants it. Swift & Compan; 1,000 carloads of m< weekc to our Armies Bridging the gap sumer can be done i, at low unit costs ar large business orgal Swift & Compan always so small as no effect on prices, the Government t< each dollar of sales. g Year Book of instructive facts Address Swif II Union Stock Yard Swift & Con7 'moot es man needs a.motor car is a : cessities. The element of tim Particularly just now whet >re, laboring forces are being tpacity. nserving time, and as a good I ine of motor cars, we offer a ty-eight horse power motor. 3ason to know that the price indred to one hundred fifty i n of the public to the fact th all class have long ago advanc [lowing as delivered prices ( TOURING - .. _ . .... ROADSTER- - ...... to furnish prices on any of t gladly given. Arrange with OCKINTC mental, moral and ihysical manhood than the new American army, Presi dent Wilson declared in a statement made public here today by the com mision on training camp activities. "Every endeavor is being made to surround our fighting men with the kind of environment a democracy owes to those fighting in its behalf," the President said. "3 do not believe it is an exaggeration -o say that no army ever before assembled in his tory has had more couScientious and painstaking thought given to the pro tection and stimulation of its mental, moral and physical manhood. In this work the commission on training camp activities have represented the government and the government's -I the Gap r to Steak raised on the es of the West a the large cities by our boys ir. mnds of miles ansporting live rich to seaboard a passed. There aste. The rnod as his large and s in the produc hips the dressed ator cars, and wn refrigerated ses until deliv iler. For ship gn ports, he it to refrigeratedJ ation-wide orgar acker maintains a meats to all parts that each retailer ity and quality of lands, and at the v recently shipped~ eat products in one and to the Allies. from ranch to con successfully-and d profits-only by aizations. y's profit on ment, to have practically is now limited by >about 2 cents on interesting und sent on request. t & Company s,Chicago,Illinois Lpany,U. S.A. Runnir fact that is now accepted by I e has become of such prime i i our country is facing what depleted each day; it is the p )usiness investment, a motor < range of forty-two body style We can, accordingly, suit any of Mitchell cars will advance lollars on a Mitchell at any tii at The Mitchell is unquestior ed in price. n Mitchells, this quotation b< ---$1375.00 ..--..$1375 00 hie forty-two body designs, o us for one. )N, Dealer, solicitude that the mori and spiritua resources of the nation should be m. bilized behinl the troops." 'fhe President's statement appears in our fighters fit for war and after," says an official account of the educational and recre:tional ac tivities in the army and navy train ing camilpl), written by Edward Frank< Allen. A striking contrast is drawn between the demoralizing conditions obtaining on the Mexican border in 1916, when American troops were con centrated there, and the conditions of training camps today. --W-s---s GENERAL HAIG (Tune: Steamboat Bill) Somewhere in France marches Gen. eral Haig, Surrounded by the foes of Von Hin denburg. King G.eorg gave uim orders of a . "arktt Q. T'. To !r and I .. 'he iecor! of Grant and Lee. General Haig! Marching on to Berlin General Haig! With a joyful band. General Haig! Marching on to Berlin, Soon to return to his native land. Up steps General Pershing from U S. A. "Is there anything we can do to help win the victory?" General Haig flashed a roll that sur would make you stare. The explosion of the bombs Blew the luns up in the air. Europe is all in mournin' now for Kaiser Bill. No more you hear the big guns aroun< Verdun Hill. For with the help of General Pershing The victory had been won, No more to hear of Kaiserism in years to come. The wife of Von Hindenburg was al home in bed When she received the message Vor HIinldenburg was dead. Says she to the children: "Bless each honey Iamb." Trhe next papa you have shall b~e ax American man. (Marie Timmaons, pupil of Live oaL school.) S UBST1ITUTrES Folt SUGA U Satisfactory substitutes for sugal may be usedl to a much larger extent These include sorghum, corn and eat syrup, maple sugar andl syrup am honey. 'rTe maple syrup and sugm production can andl should be in. ereasedl in those are'as in which maph trees are growing in sufficient num. bers to warrant the expenditure of the necessary time and labor. Mapht syrup andi sugar are p~roduced in if States, theannual output exce(ediny~ 14.000,000 poundls of sugar and 41,000, 000 gallons of syrup. TIhese' figure.s can be ir reased. Tlhe iprodluctio 201(I sorghum syrup in 1917 exceede'd that in 1916 by nearly 4,000,000 gallons Sorghum syrup may be produced ir nearly every State in the Union. Ar mnerensedl production of sorghum syr. up will enable the public still further 1to conserve the sugar suptply in the most axvaiilable form for transporting to our soliers. STAY SiEND)J! Bodly fat is stored up energy. Keex yc ir energy in c-ircuilation-not ini storage. D~on't be afraid of POTA TOES. Eat plenty of them. Use upi the energy they give you for your war wvork iad stay slender. EA'T WELT. WORK HARD(1 BIE PATRIOTIC Write the United States Depart mxent or Agriculture for new POTATO rec ipes0. Four Americans Missing American Headquarters on the British F'ront, Saturday, May 25. Four American aviators have been re ported missing on thle British front, two of whom were brought down be hind the German lines since May 12. The names of the missing men are not yet available. There is no confirms~tion as yet to tihe claim of Thursday's German offi cial statement that three Amerieis airplanes were brought down wedlnes dlay Onl the Lys front. Duives Out Malaria. Builds lip System The Old Standard general utrengthenin= tonic OROVR'S TASTIILESS chili TONIC, drives oul IMaiatla,enricheasthe b'ood,and builds upihe.ya. ieth Ak true tonic. Flor adults and childrenx.60c gCar o practically every one. The n nportance of late years that is possibly the greatest cri s atriotic duty of each of us t, tar occupies a high position, s; closed or open; touring or taste as to style, finish, size very materially within a ver ne prior to our receiving ins ably the lowest priced car it ing for the present only: MITCHELL C-7-42 T MITCHELL C-4-42 Si any of the closed cars. MANNING. S. C. ITALIANS LAUN('I IMPOIRTANT ATTAC Rome, May 27.-The Italians has launched an important attack, captu img several mountain positions, ti war office announces. They have tal en 800 prisoners. --W-.S- -S- - REPORTS U-BOAT OFF CAPE IIENR British Skipper Says fie Fired Tw Shots at the Vessel Newport News, Va., May 27.--Th master of a British steamer reportc on his arrival here Wednesday, Ma 22, that he had fired five shots at mysterious submarine 150 miles o1 Cape Henry. The captain did n< know if any of the shots were hit lie said the submarine disappeare The affair was kept secret and oni became known here tonight. Probably Wreckage Washington, May 27.-Navy Dt partment officials tonight said thei was nothing to indica-e the presen of enemy submarines on this side < the Atlantic. They thought the Bri ish ship which reported at Newpo News firing at a submarine 150 miu off the Virginia cape; probably hi sighted a bit of wreckage or some otl er floating object. BRITISH OPERATING CRUISER SUBMARINE London, May 27.--The sinking of German submarine by a British su marine off Cape St. Vincent shov that the British have cruising subm rines, and this is only one incidei whjlere a submarine has sunk a sul marine, says Archibale llurd in TI Daily Telegraph. The Cape St. Vii cent incident took place more the 2.000 nautical miles from Plymouth. "In neutral countries," the nav critic continues, "it has been assum that only the Germans could bui submarines capable of operating fi out in the Atlantic. Conclusive ev I dence is now supplied that we al; possess submarines whic'h can crui far a field , remaiin ing at sea mar days on -ndl without refilling and r victualing. HAK{ING; WITII WHIEATl SAVER IWheat saving need not invol1 hardship. Nor is there dlanger of hui ger for lack of bread. Abundant eroj I fOther cereals are available to mi with wheat flour in making pialatab andl nutritious breads. If every bous, wife would use some4 substitute f<i wheat flour in whatever bread, bi: cuits, pastry, and so on she prepare the necessary saving in wheat woul be accompllishedl. In Farmers' Bulla tin 95)5 of the D~epartment of Agricu ture complet(e directions are given f< making breads, biscuit, muffins, cool ies andl various kinds of pastry which 'wheat flour substitutes ai usedl. In yeast flour as much as 25 pc c'ent flour or- mea-l from other graii or from di ed peas, beans, piotatoc NOTICE OF 1151 DSIARHGE I will aipply to the Judge of Pr. bate for' Clarendon Count y on ti 24th day of .June 1918, at II o'clot IA. M. for letters of ; seharge as A< iministrator of the Estate oif .Janie1 Buddin. dleceasedl. .JESSE MARTIIN BUDDfIN, T limmonsville. S. C. May 22nd, 1918. NOTICE OF" 1)1S(I1ARHGE I will apply to the .Judge of Proba for (larendon County on the 24lth di of .June 1918, at 11 o cioek A. M. f< letters (of dlischarge as adlministrat< of the' Estate of Mary .Jane Richbour dleceasedl. L,. N. RICIIBoURG, Summerton, S. C., Amnsrt May 22nd, 1918. NOTICE OF" DISCIIARIGE I will apply to the .Judge of Pr bate for Clarendo County, on the 241 (lay of .June 1918, at 11 o'clock M. for letters of discharge as admbi istrator of the estate of Shufoi Ward, deceased. J. E. WARD, e Admnisltrato Davis Station, S. C. May 29th 1918. nese 0 rket! anced from the class g of time should re lIpon to face. and our ossible, and thus, in the question it is Sven passenger; and )lete Mitchell Line of save a Mitchell pur n this connection, we le to the fact that all $1625.00 $1725.00 a i ( HFVPOLFT CARS ise of boiled or baked potatoos, corn. neal mush, cooked rice, and so or, AI prtdouce breads which compare well vith those made from the correspond. of flours or meals. This enables the ousewife to make good use of left. ver food and to prevent. waste. or Sale. a few of the Tracts we are offerti 'miles from Reobexrt, 6di acres house. This is good land in I. Price - ------------ -- ---.$6,Ol0 acres in cultivation, 2 miles n A. C. L. Railroad; one good one other small house. Price $2,501 res in cultivation, 1 1-2 miles D~alzell. Prtic . .. ...841 res in cultivation, 1 1-2 miles he road to Mayesville; 6-room buildings. This is a first-.lass I enhance rapidly with proper res in cultivation, 3 1-2 miles 'ille; six good 3- and 4-room -room houses; school jest borhood excellent, land in high valuable timber on woodland Price-..... _$35,r004 acres in cultivation; 4 miles les from Sumter on Sumtcr d; 6-room dwelling, one good and church otnv nient, good -$5,000 cultivation, about 4 miles from. rom Sumtet on the Fish Road; it houses with necessary out. ivation, 1 1-2 miles north of ws. This is good clay sub-soil been rented out, it is naturally i a good neighborhood. Price $9,000 ultivation, 1 1-2 miles north of ;ardinia, 16 miles fron Sumter ;-roon dwelling. 7 tenant 1nd stables; 2 tobacco barns, sira ble farm. Price . .. - - ._ .. . $18,75th li c roadtt andt S. A. -.. Railroad 1ses. A nObbbl dev-elopmfent proCp, the stat ion arol (JCculnesM a gooud seed business. Price-..... .. 4,, -ultivationi, with good 6-room I ,6001 when built, good servarnt -th of Wedgefield, on Canmder e atlonec woth t he Iprice. Pr3 ce $1,.6 5t uation, 7 mnile- South of Sum d and ('hut tb, on pl)l~ic road; ant houses with nece-ssary~ out s dlesi ra bly locat ed. Prtice. . . $1 0,0001 .iltivantion, on public- roadi ftrm ,about 4I miles front Ellio1th 'esville.; 65 to 701 acrs of ve-ry usesM with necePssaryi- out-biul Pmet oosti tltllMI on mi : gobod are-d, 18 mtils- fromt Smiter, seh< ol, nig~hb~orhioodte mi andI Alubtirowl ( r'bssmii ant (x(eptional lcar iin fort gin I to t DIalzel I. ('leared lantd nit St. Paul, on Sununer-1btn- St. titltivat ibbn, bbne ti-nant set tle from~il ittbbaeb t-~ Piwtod 'lI ing witht wate-worviks and tbtses, goobid lbar-is andt viab~les -blu ild inigs; x5 acres mt a high (cilt ivat in. N ice comttbint tion - $20,000 wationt, la latne- in t tibrV and1 ftront Sutmtr on lowden Mill ad ; 6-room) dwelling; 8 ten ant itnd( sta bles. llThis lantd is in a ion aitd pbrodutces well. Price $24 ,(06 .1l pairts of Sumter, lee( and Clarern y'ou wanit ini this list, tell us wa otur biusmenss to find it for you. ELSER, IR BROK(ER Sumter, 8. C, ce Property, Timber Lands ania anu n theM otor car has unquestionably adN all measures for the conservin is which it has ever been called i conserve time in every way p no matter from what angle of roadster; two, four, five or s, and price within the most coml y short time. We can, therefore tructions to advance the price. I n its class, this condition being di OURING URREY (SPEEDSTER) Agent for COLUMBIA SIX C I nuts, and so on may be used, the pub- c K lication says, and as much as 50 per I cent in "quick" or hot breads pro 'e duces articles excellent in flavor and r- attractive in appearance. It is not e necessary to use these substitutes al- ; ways in the form of flour or meal. The i Farms F Below will be found descriptions o for sa( d I'R/ A CTr 1K-01. --Tract of 100 acres, I I -: Y 'n cultivation: 1-roon a a good neighborhood >t TI'AC'(' i 8-02-.Tract of 10 acres, 7:l West of Wedgefield c 1. tenant settlement and Y TRACT 18-03.--07 Acres, 175 to 200 a miles Northwest of TRACT 18-04.--373 Acres, 175 to 200 a South of Elliotts on t house with good out neighborhood and woil 't handling. Price -t T RA C 1!0:,.-503 Aeres, about :300 a s Southwest of Mayes d settlement:, and two - 1 across the road, neigh state of cultivation, portion of the tract. T RACT 18-01.--92 1-2 acres, 05 to 70 S from I)alzell; 1:3 mi Claremont public roi 3a tenant house, school neighborhood. Price rs TRACT 18-07.-132 Acres, 100 acres in Dalzell and 10 miles t 5:-room house, 2 tena buildings. Price t TRACT I8-08.- 139 Acres, 130 in cult n )alzell, 4 tenant hou land, and while it has first-class land and il 'TRA CT 18-09.---3 73 Acres, 185 acres in rd ty, 1 1-2 miles from un Black River Road houses, good barns artesian water. A cI y. 'I R ACT 18- 10.-.-367 A cres, aboutW 175 North of Sumter on p' at Brent; 41 tenabnt hot ositLion, conveni ent to S ~~localtionl for j.in and11u '1IAC'' 1.1.--10 Acres, 6 acres in house, costing about t house, 2 1-2 miles No >s (Charleston Road; hou: T IR A CT 18-12.--156i A cres, 125 in cutlt i It, tcr, near Bethel Scho, li-roomi dlwelling, -I ten buildings; this tracti -,TAT11:.29 A cres, 70) acres in el .\layesville. to Elliotts - 3111and 5 iles from .\3ay fine land; 3 tenalnt he c neighbhorhood. P'rice n TRtACT 18-14...Il ce,7 1r5i Is TRACT" 18-15.- - 11A1( . 1lSc Tc 'R .A(CT 18-Il;.--II3('es.1to5 W k 'l'A 'F 8-7.- 0 Ares, 10 aicrs ill 2 1flroiI1-2 miles f Ca brnt and sltales; o I' FJ*~( 1-1i'--1001 Acres, G5 Lacres l Sut l on h SnH rewt l'bie's-v-31( R a; 7 n t emtI I and 31ountry sore 1W 1 -111c (A1)res,4 t 50ttc r. 3111( fnlared prion TR'JACTf I8-207.- 17 Ares, 10 ;iie in et mWron~~d, :' 1-2 milesfr TRAe a8-re ofeG otres tracrts in h (1111Coutie. I myont, o. fuid what you re oo1n bo an 2 wemiles from( i Farm Lands Busies and aresidel alongthe eltyr-Os