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Su-mr I will have Trimmt anda Summer S' * I wave a A Jones Mi You can Corset. a .Ask to see Sashes, Hai N< The A Next to Pastime Thee OV[RNM[NT AIDS DISABL[D MEN U. S. Pays Soldiers Well While Being IReeducated 1,159 NOW WELL, PLACED In Typical Case Man, to Rtemove Handicap, is Provided With Americanized Name. (Washington Post.) Trhe 100',000 Americaa disabledl sol di ers of the present war will neither have to sell penc ils or' ak job)s in such li 1ndl alleeoy occupations as night watchmjen, for through the activities o1 the F'ederaIl Board of Ediucaition in Washingtoni virtualiy every busines.3 p'rofessionale , techntical school in the (country has opened v:!de its doori for ' education and training of the -r d!isabl(ed to fill jobs as goodl as, anot better than, thos. which they had before the war. The vast scope of the governmnent's programn for the redenmpt ion process andl~ reed ucatLion work no0w undler wayV ishown by the fact that the voca t onalI boardf h as already placed 1 ,:195 or' these own in 87.1 ('lunt ionel insti tjtionis and11 seent'y- two factories. Greek Exemplifies Help. A bette r idea of wh'at the program r'eans than any rec itli of figures as to fhe numbiter under training aind the variety of' new vocations they are brunog prepa red Wtoi tae u p is affordled bfy fhe cas'' of the first disabled sol.. ier mi the counitryv placed by the feud oral board. . In this case the goverin V - CYPRESS SASP ~ DOORS ~ BLINDS MOULDINGS AND MILL WORK ner Op p Wednesday, May 7th on Display a ci ?d ' Pattt A Ni iliner Not kirts, Waists 4 complete line of ddies. also be fitted to my line Ribbo ir Bows, etc. ackwear a Specis LadiesS tre. m ent not only is arranging to over comlle the war handicap which the roi dier received, but has also relievc hii of the handicap of a name "a long as your arm" by changing i trom the original Gre ck into "Lewi theodore." Lewis Theodore was picked up o the streets of Washington last Sep tem bere by an oflicial ,f the hoar almost destitute. 'I heodore, havinj en!isted in the army, was assigned t work at hi seld job with a baker (o:pliany. One cay during the previ (us harI winter in cam p, comning ou after wor))king' al day amidl the ho ovens of the c am p b ~cery, Th'eodor took a severe cold which levelope, mnto sc'iatic rheumali.tism. Hie was dliz cha:rg.ed'lfrom the service, and -by reai son of this rheumatis~a found i. im jpoibl)e to icollow his old occupa tion. Filled ODt App)Ilication. T[he first tim I the board didl was help him I'!! out anl application to th war risk burean for compensation Tbhis was~ granted in ::hort order an< uiponl the detc is ion of the burieau than the case wasoePyn 3 ot ndrthe law, the vocational expert: took him im incharge an.-? in formed hini that in case he desired to fit huimsiel for a lighter job where his rhieuma tismi would not he a s:ims handicap: the government wouitld not only place hinm intraining, but act ually pa~y bin anO add itional1 $85, tr $fO5 a montl while he was learning. Theodore said he wantedl to her salesman, so the hoard ri!acedl hiim a Chnc mi a local busi iness coll--gi whlere he has einee been) purksuing with marked success a general coi. mercialI courise. That waIs six mionths: algo, but Tfheodore is still drawing hi: Wea month and will continue to dc CAS[ AfI[R GAS[. lencty More Like This in M ylou about Doniin's~l idne a happy citizen maneks rn 'nt of his ex periene' of it. WVhat bett 'irca be had than siuchli Jamteu E. Rea rdon, L ,~ Ma. ito, gave the followu .tatemuent .fanuiary 80, I1911: "Son . years age iseid D~on'is Kidn1ey P'ill s and fon themi a valuable remed~y. At that time miy kidn1ev:: nere giving mie con. siidera ble trouble)1. 1 hadl backaches and( pains alcros~s my loin-;. I usedC Donn's Kidney Pills' and they gave me prom ut and lasting relief.'" A 1TJER~ A LAPlSE O1" SEVEN YEA RS, Mr. Reardlon said: "You ear still use the statemient which I have sone tume ago praising lDoan's Kid.. noy P'ills. D~oan's certainly are a f4ood remiedy for all kinds of kidney trouble." .Priee 630c, at all deallers. Don't simply as5k for a kidney remedy- get D~oan s Kidney Pills.--the same that Mr. Reardon hadl. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrrs.. Buffalo, N. v. a_. ening moice line of wn Hats I )elties. and Dresses. the Paul I a Gossard n1s, Rosettes, rity. hop, Manning, S. C. I so until the board can place him In a good paying position. d Wife Also is Aided. s If Theodore, or others of the 1,400, t odd private soldiers who are under a going trainin for new or better pay ing jobs, has a wife and his train ing does not take him to a school or . factory in another city, he r eceives an l extra $10 by reason of that fact. If his training takes him off to school e and he is forced to live apart from his wife, he is given his $65 a month - while the government allots her in t additional $30 a month. t The com missionedl oficer who takes alv:mntage of the government's v'oc:a it on~al prga is even hetter off .Ta!:e the case of Capt. John D~oe, who s awv overseas service and suffered a -complete nervWous breakdown as a re suilt of shell-shock and the starin of months, of hard lighting in France. As a ,National Guard or national army othecer-he could retia e on two-thirds pay' if he were a regular--the most he can receive after dlischarge as .o.. .taldy diasaled'a is $30 a month, hat the moment he decides to take up a vo cational course he will receive $00 amonth, a monthly Payment equal to Sas hast mbonth's pay ina the service. a 'my a lawyer in a Southern St ate .t d convi nced that he woul not be able to lead a ease in court for a '.ear or two, Copt. Doe told the hoard he w anted to take a course in hig.her' afrotmtancy. After a short visit to hiis home folks, Ca pt. D~oe has ar rangedl through the vocational board to take uip this; work at an institu . ion of- standling. If he were a see.. ond Ilieutenant, he would receive a tMutenant's pay wvhile in training. In ot her words, an oflicer draws his rey tar service pay wvhile being traine'd oranwjob or profession. K l EEPERS, TAK E NOTiCE! 'onditionas in the Hives. College, A pril 25.-T'Ihe -g specialist of the Entomol aslonl report greatly increased . .and leIasinlg progress in he' are mn various parts of the state. any hieekeepers are wrIting for in lormat ion and advice. Just now it is necC'ss'ary to he watchful and careful mt ha ndhing bees to get best results. If the brood combs are badly hound it is not always best to try to straighten them at this time when the saprmig honey flow is on. If the colony as strong and working wvell, it is ad visable to let such a brood chambler alone until this honley flow is over. Straightening the combs often re quires much cutting and tearing, andl much brood is destroyedl in this way. ESTATE NOTICE. Creditors of the Estate of Ellison Capers,, d eceased, will render an ;ae .count of their dlemandls, dluly attested to the untdersignedl as admmnistratrix or to her attorney, J. Hughes Cooper, 1 Columbia, S. C. .. ' Carlotta M. Capers, Administratrix of the Estate of EIli son Caners. -..-J~'*~ 'But if the colony is weak, go into the hive, examinje it, And straighten the comb. Combine weak colonies to strengthen them,. or requeon. When straightening it is advisable to cut out and remove drone comb if there is a lat-ge amount of It, and replace with worker comb foundation. If there are many drones at this ime, causing considerable commotion, it may be due to 'a crowded condition or an excessive amount of drone :omb. There will be some swarming. have the hives into which the new swarms are to be placed in readiness before the swarm comes out. Be sure to hive the new swarm on the >ld stand as described heretofore. Put some comb in the brood chamber so that the queen has a place to lay. The queen alley is convenient where one can not be near the bees, us ,this holds the queen and prevents the swarn from leaving. After a swarm has made one attempt to get away, then it should be watched be cause several attempts at a get--away without success, and failure to hive it, may cause the loss of the queen. Use a good smoker and smoke mild ly except when combining. Use a rood veil, and if you are nervous about handling bees, then wear gloves and leggings. Remember that the best beekeepers use smoker and veil. ------ SEES BEST RESULIT'S FROM MONEY FOR BOYS' CLUBS The United States Department of Agricuiture, the State agricultural coleges, and other agencies for the promotin of better farming are spening considerable money in club work among boys. Does it pay? IHere rs the opinion of Dr. Thomas F. Hunt, Dean and Director of the College of Agricul ture. University of California: "The College of Agriculture did not, in my opinion, get as effective results mlom any other ebual sum of money which it expended as it did from the : nout of rmney spent on boys' clubs. "These clubs have been running long enough for us to have some knowlede-e of their influence on the future lives of the boys concerned. I think I am well within the wark when I say that for the amount of money expended we get the greatest human reesults." -----o SEIZE AMERICAN SRII' Fishing Schooner Held on Charge of Carrying A mmunitions. Washington, April 28.-The State Department was advised today of the s'izure of the American fishing schooneMr Cape 1orn by the Mexican authoritie. on the ground that she carried munitions for revolutionists. The schooner, which hail'l from Gal veston, wa; captured in Mexican ter ritorial watrs, according to the ad vices. and taken to Vera Cruz where she is being held. Formal charges have not yet been preferred, but the St ate I)epart ment is making official iniuiries into the reasons for seizure. C flRITISH GET OUT OF FIUME Anxious to Avoid Clash With Italian Troops. Gen 1va, April 28.--(By the Associ sted Press.)-The battalion of British l troons which occupied Fiume with the Italians after the armistice, left I' iume when the Italian delegates to the peace conference left Paris, ac ?ording to advices from Agram, capi tal of Croatia and Slavonia. The reason for this action by the Brit ish is reported to be a desire to Avoid friction with the Italian troops. The despatch adds that the Italiaps m reinforcing their troops in . Cen Habitual Constipation Cured in 1 4 to 21 Days 'LA X-FOS WITH PEPSIN': is a specially areparedl Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Ha bitual Jonstipation. It relieves promptly but ~hould be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days .o induce regular action. It Stimulates and ?egulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c er bottle. SUMiMONS FOR RELIEI" [he Staite of South Carolina, Coun~ity of Clarendon. C our t of Comnmon Pleas. I- . IDlesChamps, Plaintiff, vs. Wachi.ey D~eshamnips, Armond C. D~es C hamps, J. M. DesChamps, R. S. Des( hamps1, 13. WV. DesChamps, Wayne DesChamps, Elizabeth [Des Cha~mps, (the younger), C. Alphonso Des( hamps, Iva D~esChamps, Mar shall DesChamps, M. Caro D~es Champs, Myrtle DesChamps, L.. TI. DesChamps, R. S. Elliott, IDuvalle WV. Elliott, ,John L,. Elliott, Calvert E. Ell iott (Sometimes called Carl ton Elliott) Rodierick M. ElIliott, Richard F. Elliott, JIohn M. Elliott, (leo E. Egerton, Hlenry D). Green, Caro Lee Green, Ralph Green, fienry ID. .Green, (the younger), A rthur Brailsford, Ihenry D). Brails ford, Gracie Briggs, Lalla Briggs, Elhizabeth DesChainps, Defendants Sumomons for Relie f. (Complaint Served.) ['O THE DEF'ENDANTR ABOVE NAMED: You are hereby summoned and re inired to answer the Complaint in ais action, of wvhich a copy is here vith served upon you, and to serve a opy of your Answer to the said Com.. slamnt on the subscriber at his oflice it Sumter, S. C., within twenty (lays fl'er the service hereof, ex(clusive of he day of such service, and if you ~ai to answer the Complaint within he time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this et ion will apply to thme Court for the 'elief demandIed in the Complaint. .John II. Clifton, Pilaintitf's Attorney. Po the absent defendants C. Alphonso DesChamps, Richard F. Elliotg and Danrgan P. Elliott: You are hereby notified that the 30mplaint in this ' Lion was filled in he ofiee of the 'I "k of Court for ilarendon County on the 14th day f A pril, A. D.. 1's19 Mihn TT. Clifton,4 3t-19 c. Phinif'&' A ttoney. IT'S NOT YOUR IT'S TTidngy dli!eauln is no reepocter of p or Rot'. A nw jorlty of the ils all t cui1g people today can be traced back to kidney trouble. Tho kidneys mo tho most Important organs of the bodiy. They are thou iliterers, the purifiers, of your blood. Kidney dis'asa i usually indicated by Wearine'ss, 5leeiplossness. tlervousneais, despondon.^y, backace, stomach trou ble, pain In loins and lower abdomen, gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica. and lumbago. All these derangements are nature's signals to wvarni you that the kidneys need help. You should use GOLD MEDAL hlaarloui Oil Capsules inime SHIN No. i R Per Th LII CElV BR DICRSON GROCER Next to Home Bo L: Ford 0 Do not damage your c; -parts that have neith or the workmanship. times a full supply of Genuine I Parts that will stan strain and wear. We lowest prices 1ossible. We have employed an be able to do the repair v Clarendon Deal, Tires, Accessories, Oils MANNI] Will It P. After Yea: is~a question that occurs t< huy a new plow. Avery Chi] (10 joodl work "to the end of the chapter" because Share, moldiboard, land side and standar'd are locked together so rigidly by "The Lo)Ck T1hat Locks" that the plow holds itsi correct set and pitch, no matter how hard the plowing~ or how long 1)low is used. COFFEY & 1a HEART YOUR . KIDNEYS rliatoiy. The nac'tming, heaing oil stim ulates the 'kial ney;. reievi laallkaIutg:, lions and d'stroyn the g- r which have c~aured it. Do not wilt until to morrow. (o to your driugist today and insist on. COLD[ Mht.D.IJ Ha~arlemx t)&i Capsules. In tweonty-four hours. you should feet health andi vlgol- returning and will bless tho day you first hoard oat COILD AMF"DAT 1 lnarloan Oil. After you fee that you have cured yourselfi continaue to take one or two capsules each day, so as to keep it 1frst-class condition and ward oft tt danger of other attacks. Ask for the original Imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Threo eizes. Money re funded if they do not help you. ad Cedar ousand. LENT ICK Y AND FEED CO. ink and Trust Co. wners! ur by using inferior parts er the material in them We have in stock at all ord Parts I the proper amount. of are selling these at the exlpert mechanic and will iork on all makes of cars. Motor Co. rs in ,Greases and G~isoline (G, S. C. low Right rs of Use? you when you conme to lied Plows When you come to put on new weariins parts, they slip into place with ease and "fit like a pglove," retainingj the origJinal shape arnd pitch of the plow. Before you buy another plow, come in and examine the Avery. IGBY. MANNNG