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J~AGLE"M~kADO ocl'No.174 For $aIb' atyour Laer d a fIve tade. ASK FOR Th LW WITH HE RED DM D EAGLif bAb EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY NEW YORK NOTABLE Musical Companies at -the REDPATHk National Male Quartet A quartet of superlative singers and entertainers. Their eptertainments will be among the greatest features of the Chautauqua program. Nevin Concert Company Four artist-musicians, who feature favorite in strumental and vocal selections and character sketches given in costume. Gretchen Cox and Company Headed by Gretchen Cox, eminent violinist, who is always a favorite with Chautauqua audiences. She is supported by two accomplished artists-a bari tone and a pianist, Kubjick Company A delightfully entertaining novelty duo, featuring the human-voiced violin and other novelty instru ments as well as charming song favorites. Five Big Days! Season Tickets for All Five Days $3.00 CHAUTAUQUA HERE MAY 26th to 31st. BINDER TWINE 2 tons of it. Prices are the lowest THOMAS LIVE STOCK CO., MANNING, S. C. tine writin' one beautiful summer's day a Grasshopper was hoppinlg mer rily about, singing with joy as if he had not a care in the world. soon an Ant passed that way, dragging along wvith great ef fort a large crumb of bread he had found by the wvayside. "My friend, wait *,hile," said the Grasshopper, "stop and chat with nr- What the use of working all the time when you might be enjoying yourself in the sun?" "I am storing food for the winter," repliedl the thrifty Ant. "You had better be dloing the same." "Oh, Ill worry about winter wvhen it comes," laughed the foolish Grasshopper, "there is an abundance of food here at pre sent." Blut the Ant continued on its wvay to the nest. After a while winter camne and the thoughtless Grasshopper soon began to suffer the pangs of hugger. Hie recalled that the .ants hadl accumlulatedl great stores of food andl calledl upon them to share their stores wvith Ilim, but they wvould not listen. MAKE 'iHIS YOUR BANK Home Bank & Trust Co. CHARlLTON DuRANT, President T. M. WELLS, Cashier. CARDOW -HELPED REGAIN STRENGTH RSabmara Lady Was Sick For Thre Years, Suffering ?ain, Nervous and Depressed-Read Her Own Story of Recovery. Paint Rock, Ala..--Mrs. C. A. Stegall of near here, recently related the tol lowing Interesting account of her re covery: "I was in a weakened con dition. I was sick three years In bed suffering, a great deal of pain, weak nervous, depressed. I was so weak I couldn't walk across the floor; jus had to lay and my little ones do thi work. I was almost dead. I triec every thing I heard of, and a number o doctors. Still ,1 didn't get any relief I couldn't eat, and slept poorly. believe if I hadn't heard of and taken Cardul I would, have died. I bough six bottles, after a neighbor told mi what it d14 for her. "I began to eat and sleep, began tc pin my strength and am now wel and strong, I haven't had aay trou ble since ... I sure can testify te th good that Carqui did me. I don'i think there is a better tonic made and I believe it saved my life." Per over 40 years, thousands of we men have used Cardul successfully In the treatment of many womanly adlments. If you suffer as these women did take Cardul. It may help you, too. At all druggists. E 86 SELLING COUNTRY BUTTER VERSUS BUTTER FA1 Clemson College May 23.-Since th( introduction o fthe creamery systen of butter making into the United States, the practice of making buttei on the farm has gradually dIecrease( and a marked change has - takei place in the marketing of the pro duct. The farm-made butter of to day instead of being shipped to th< large markets is consumed largel: at home and in the nearby town: or is shipped to renovating factories But in spite of these facts, a con siderable amount of butter is stil made on the farms. The farmer is of course intereste< first and last in obtaining the bes prices for his product. If the pro duct is to be turned into butter, h must either churn the cream a home or ship it to the nearest cream cry. Which shall it be? The bette the quality the greater will be th demand for the product, so that it i of advantage to the farmer to ge butter of the higher quality place on the market. Can he do this of the farm? Under average farm conditions th farmer is not as wel equipped t make a high grade product as is th creamery. He can not produce ; uniform product, a very necessar feature. On the other hand, it i a simple matter for him to prodhec a good quality of cream at practi cally no extra cost and to dleliveri to the creamery in good conditior says WV. J1. Weegan, Extension Dair: Specialist. Once in the hands o the creamery in goodl shape, a firs class butter is assuredl, and this wvil help to increase consumption and de mand and therefore automaticall: the farmer's profit, resulting in double benefit. Furlthermore, th shipping of cream to the creamer does away with the extra labor o the making and care of hutter an of finding a market or it. The chief competition which Ameri can prodlucers and manufacturers o butter' are experiencing is from lowv er gradles of butter produced in thi country andl esewhere and from th so-called butter substitutes. Produc ers andl manufacturers of butte who take enough pride in their wori who take enough pridle in their wvorl to insure a high quality prloduct ar find ing the demand for their hutte 'and the maktpieof it is ver; satisfactory. Producers and manu facturers of lowv grade butter hay no just complaint regarding the deC mand and market price of thei product, for they are reaping tha which they are sowing; more thai this can not be expected. There is no product of the farme on which he gets as much of thi consumer's dollar as he gets on hi: butter made in a local creamery Thanks to the present system of mar keting. But the farmer must realiz< that the quality of butter, and there fore dlemandl, consumption, and price depend first on the quality of th cream which he ships to the cream ery. Why then should the dairy farme 666 Cures Malaria, Chills, Fever Bilious Fever, Colds and La Grinne. go to the trouble. of making his own butter on the farm and getting into competition with the high quality creamery butter. SPRAY. GRAPES FOR FRUIT Clemson College, May 23.-If you would have fine grapes instead of diseased poorly developed ones, spray with Bordeaux, say the horticul turists of Clemson College. Where diseases have caused serious trouble the preceding season, make the first application before the buds open, the' second application as soon as. hte fruit is set, and additional application every two weeks until fruit begins to ripen. Where diseases have not caused serious loss in the past, three applica tions will be sufficient. In this ease the first application should be made after the fruit is set, the second three weeks later, and the third and last just before the grapes begin to I ripen. Use Bordeaux mixture as ofllows: 4 pounds of copper sulphate (blue stone)., 4 pounds of quick lime, 50 gallons of water. Make according to directions given below. Place the lumps of lime in a ves sel and slake slowly by using small quantities of warm water until the slaking process has been completed and all of the lumps thoroughly dissolved. Dilute to make 25 gal lons. Dissolve the bluestone by placing in a cloth sack and suspending in a few gallons of water (one gallon of water per pound of bluestone) and dilute to make 25 gallons. Use only wooden or earthern vessels to mix or dissolve the bluestone in. Make the Bordeaux mixture by pouring together through a sack at the same time equal parts of the lime and bluestone solutions. For small quantities use: blue "HE WHO LOOKS BEFORE All new b our own wood, ger : 3lr t t CY * THE It's equal against a 1 For true "last," s1 Eternal" e BUY THE ( Often middle the case''-1 CYPRESS, th that defies de means doubk in lub~er'. You can tell by the trade the responsib - Association. Write us for list of FREE and no substitutes" froi 1 * YOUR LOCAL DEALER WILL S A year ago.-. almost unknown Today -- a leader A sweeping verd stone, 4 ounces; quick lime, 4 ounces; water, 3 gallons. BANKRUPT NOTICE District Court of The United States For The Eastern District of South Carolina. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of Peoples Wholesale Grocery Company of Summerton in the County of Clarendon and District aforesaid, a bankrupt. To the Creditors of said Bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of May 1922, the above nam ed was duly adjudged bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of undersign HE LEAPS BUILDS OF CYPRESS wilding is best world -famous uine DIE WATIt PR E WOOD ETEI to an mnsurar ot of repair bill economny, first riply. stick to" End 1RADE THAT FIT or low grades arec >ut *be sure it is' e true "Wood Eteri ~cay, lasts practicall3 Sor treble your nm genuine "Tide wate - mark below on th le mills that are m. Look for it. PLINS for farm buildings--but in the meanti 1 your local lumber dealer-no matter for Addres UTHERN CYPRE rufacturers' Associal 77 Graham Bldg., Jacksonvill LJPPLY YOU. IP IIR lARM*T RNOUiH tm v cigarettes 00 ict for QUALITY ed, Florence, S. C., on the 2nd day of June 1922, at 12 o'clock noon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly conic before said meeting. At this meeting will also be considered the sale of the stock of merchandise and other personal property of the bank rupt, without further notice to credi. tors. Claims must be filed in the man ner prescribed by the rules of the supreme court for filing of claims in bankruptcy. Robert J. Kirk, Referee in Bankruptcy. Florence, S. C., May 20, 1922. ND BUILDS FOR KEEPS." lone with Southern SS Lce policy s later on. as well as the Wood S THE JOB. just right for 'Tide water" ial," the kind forever and oney's worth r" CYPRESS e product of :mbers of the me insist on "CYPRESS what purpose you buy. Insist onl "tide I .SS-cerprs-. you can identify I in t by this marks e, Fla. ~ I tSS LET US KNOW AT ONCE.