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RESIDENTS NOTE Com'moner Says Ratify Treaty Now; Reed Says Stands Means Defeat and the Californian says He Can Respect A4versary iUke Preal. dent. Washington, May 10.-President Wilson's call to the Democratic party to carry the treaty ratincation issue into the campaign drew expressions today from two niembers of his own party, William J. Bryan and Senator il T THE CHAMPION DAlI RI Tilly, in a twelve me or about 16,712.4 quarth It cost only $704.00 1 Is it worth while to The next son or dau During the next few yeE dends than anything of When it comes to th of finances worry you. W. C. DAVIS, President. The H-igi HIS Case 10-18 Ker Tnoted for its Simplicil Flexibility and Durabil inne can operate and caro # tractor. Every pare is easily laccei not w'aste your time in geti Transmission housing, differ Ing, clutch, crank case, eve1 can be reached for inspecti swithout trouble or loss of t 'This Case 10-18 Is small ican be taken almost everywi s'adius is about 11 feet, It has a one-piece main frame. So there Is noj racking nor vibration none of the twistingq which is so destructive. i'he motor Is set; cross I Reed, of Missouri, and ahio from Sen stor Johnson, of Californta, leader o: the Republican irreconcilable grout in: the Senate treaty - battle. Senator Reed ,in a statement, 'de clared' such a platform would meal for tho Democrats the loss of ever3 State north of the Mason and Dixo: line and the breaking of the "Solid' South. Senator Johnson also in s statement said he could respect th( President's consistent advocacy of un reserved ratification, but had no re spect for men ivhose views shifte< "wtih the varying popular wind.' Mr Bryan, at his home in Florida, re affirmed his declaration for immediat 100 Illy Alcar 1Y COW OF 'TlEE WORLD, S, YOLO, CAL.,-From a Pl nths test just completed, gav 1, worth $2,172.00. to feed her. keep good cows? . ghter of this lady will bring Lrs an investment in Dairy C which we know. oroughbred sto:k of this chai We have the money. Come i J. T. STUKES, Cashier. Fiest Develop iEne Traetor' f6 se this ty, Accessbiliy, All Ity. Almost any. ger >r this improved Trhis tract sible. Yout ned S ches deei lng at the parts,' * ential gear heus- It so Is ry working parts freadil driv ig or adjusting eqi **ne machini r< ma compact. !9 you buy, o aere. Its turning alllitsusup DRSNETA ratification by joint action of the R pubican and Dbmocratic treaty friendg in..order "to take the Issue out of the campaign." "The President's demand that the treaty shall be accepted exactly--as he brought it from Versalles is the fineal scheme of premeditated political sui. cide yet devised." Senator Reed said "On such a platform as the Presideni demands, it Is my opinion that we will lose every State north of the Ma son and Dixon line and that the solid i South wpuld be broken." . Every member of the Senate excepl six, Mr. Reed stated voted for one oi more of the Lodge reservations de. OWNE BY A. W. MOR oto. e ,424.8 po ds of milk, a fortune to he owner. attle will pay larg r divi acter, don't let the m tter n and talk it over wit us. J. A. WEINBERG, Vice-President. ed Tractor permits fis4 o.l all sput~ gears. ar iut stA egtosed, anid run or Eauily ~ tis two plows 7 or >. It has p nty of reserve power. i of field york it is unequaled. a won~% for belt work. It will e a 5ao20x28 thresher, fully No./12 Case silo filler, or other ~quifrng similar power. Before estigate this better tractor. Note orities, Makg ggQ2ppgrjgggg1 Neson Motor Co., rORst Manning, S. C. nounced by the President. The Preui dent or Democratic Senators who vot ed for reservations will face repudia tion at San Francisco, he said. Senator Johnson said he had con sistently opposed the "league of na tions in its original form and with the reservations appended," and added: "The league presented to us was either a good or a bad thing. If it was as good as the President and his associates insisted, it required neither amendments nor reservations. If it was as bad as we insisted, neither amendment nor reservation could make it good. "The President has consistently maintained his position, and I can re spect an adversary of that sort. Then for whom I have no respect in this Icontest are the men who were with the President when they thought his position was popular during the dis cussion last year and who then de manded the immediate passage of the league without reservations nor amendments and who now with the varying popular winds embrace the so called Lodge reservations, which they denounced for so long a time." Jacksonville, May 10.-'Broken down in health by the weight of cares and anxieties such as have fallen to no other occupant of that high office the I Chief Executive has been denied the information essential to sound judg ment and safe leadership,' stated Wm. Jennings Bryan here today in replying to President Wilson's plea to Oregon Democrats to go into the campaign standing four square in favor of the ktreaty of Versailles and against the Senate's reservations. Mr. Bryan stated it was impossible for Mr. Wilson to advise wisely with out full knowledge of the situation which, in his opinion, the Chief Execu ive did not possess. He said the Democratic party had stood by the President and fought for ratification without reservations as long as there was any hope of securing ratification without reservations-an effort in which. he heartily joins-but the effort failed. Whether the Sen ate acted wisely or unwisely in the adoption of reservations, it acted jpon a constitutional authority as complete as the authority which the same con stitution confers upon the President, said Mr. Bryan. He said the Senate endorsed reserva tion by a majority of eighteen and the fifty-seven Senators-thirty-four Re I publicans and twenty-three Democrats -who agreed upon reservations, con stituted more than two-thirds of the seventy-seven Senators who favored ratification, but differed upon reserva tions. "The issue now is whether the Democratic party believes in the funda mental principles of Democracy namely: "The right of the majority to rule,' said Mr. Bryan, who also stated the President asks the Democratic party to make a campaig non the theory that the presumption of wisdom is with twenty Democratic Senators, plus. the President, instead of with the ma jority of the Senate, or even the ma jority of the Democrats of the Ser. late. Mr. Bryan urged an immlediate rati fication of the treaty with reserva tions already agreed upon, leaving the nation to secure afterwards in the league such changes as may be deemed necessary. In closing he stated the Democratic party cannot die; it must help solve the problems a fthe (lay. "Democratic friends of the league of nations," he saidi, "should join Repub lican friends of the league and by so doing take the isaue out of the cam paign andl speak peace to war--dis tracted Europe." ON GARDEN FERTILIZEIRS Clemson College, May 10. -Tho the garden season is too far adl vanced to talk about the prepara tory manuring or fertilizing of the 1920 garden, there is still time to considier the use of commercial fer tilizers, 'especially under the later plantings and transplantings andi aM ~4C lL C S$ Bland Cars of Character SUMTER, S. C, side applications, advise& Geo. P. Hoffman, Extension Service horti culturist. A high grade generaT fer tilizer containing 8 to 10 percent of phosphoric acid, 4 to 6 percent of nitrogen and 3 to 4 percent of pot ash I recommended for general use. For side dressings nitrate of sotla is excellent. Commercial fertilizers are high and should be used economically but not too sparingly. As a guide in ap plying, it might be mentioned that one pound of fifteen feet of tow is equivalent to 1000 pounds per acre. Care should be taken not to burn the roots of plants by heavy applications in the drill at planting. Applied and raked in a few days before planting time,. or thoroughly mixed with the soil when applied at planting time, fertilizers are not dangerous to young plants. By many good gardeners nitrate of soda is used as a stimulant to force the growth of the plants after they are started, especially for veg etables such as lettuce, cabbage. cauliflower, and any others which need nitrogen for rapid succulent growth. Nitrate of soda is a con centrated fertilizer furnishing nitro gen, that element which makes the green and vigorous growth in plants, and should be used sparingly to avoid injury. The usual custom is to scatter a little-one pound per Helped Fat, "Ziron Did Us Both G of Nore T is a well-known medical fact, that iron is a necessary constituent of the blood, and that blood lacking iron is the cause of many troubles that only iron will cure. Ziron, a scientific compound of irop with other valuable ingredients, is the remedy to take when your blood needs more iron, and your system requires a tonic. Ziron is mild and harmless, does not stain the teeth. and is good for chil dren as well as adults. Mr. P. G. Gentry, of Norene, Tenn., .... .... ..A I I V Cold, spar what a ref driving! 100 feet-nitrate of soda along tba rows of plants and mix it with the soil by means of a hoe or rake. An. other method is to dissolve a tab!e. spoonful in a pailful of water and use this solution for watering ther plants, taking care that only a small quantity of the water is apple& around each plant. It is vastly bet ter to make frequent light applica. tions of the nitrate rather than to. apply too much at one time. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having ( . i.m .u the estate mI James Morris, U kc(, will present them jiuly atte. -: and all persons owning the said estate will make payment to the undersigned qualified administrator of the said e!state. Joseph D. Mitchum, Administrator. Wilson, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1, May8, 1920. 1 pd NOTICE OF DISCHARGE I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County on the 17th day of May 1920, at 11 o'clock A. M. for detters of discharge as administrator of the estate of Septimus Logan, do eeased. Jeratt E. Logan, pd. Administrator. Pinewood, S. C., April 16, 1920. qer and Son god," Writes Mr. Gentry, ne, Ten;n. writes: "Ziron Iron Tonic has made good in my - mily. I have used It to a very great advantage to myself and my 14 year-old bdys It did us both good. I think it is a goo'd medicine for what It it recommended." If you are pale, weak, tired, feel down and out, take Ziron. It will put Iron into your blood, and should help build you up. Get a bottle from your druggist today. and give ZIRON a fair trial. Sold bR2 him under a money-back guarantee. Ask him about it. He will tell you. DRUCS VX. -like 9 orangr drink )RANGE~ pCRUJSH dling Ward's Orange-Crush reshing delight after hot, dusty lard's Lcmon-Cr'ush-the companion-. drink to Orange-Crush--la equally delicious These drinks derive their dellcious flavors from fruit oils pressed front freshsly-pickecd orangcs or lemon,. combined wvith pure sugar and citric acid (the naturalI acid of citrus fruits). in bottles or at fountains PeaebyOrange-Crusht Co., ChIcago aratry Los Angeles 8end for free book. " T ortof Ortao."'uW'