Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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xjr?-"-." ' 1 ^Wfazz*^ T* ' "'<*' ' ' -' . ' . v -s-. * '* '.Vv-/. ' . .'.V ? ? I. .1 I || MAsrnurs SALS. Stele sf South Carolina. County of Chesterfield Court of Common Flees. Mrs. Haltie McKay, as assifnee of W. L. Gillespie, Plaintiff, TO J. F. Powe, et aL, Defendants. Under and by virturo of a decree herein by His Honor, T. H. Spain, Judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit, t Chambers, Darlington, S. O., Feb. 17th, 1916, 1 will sell at public auction for -cash, before the Court House in Chesterfield County, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in March, 1916, being the sixth day thereof, the follow* leg described real estate: All that certain piece, parcel or tract *? . of land situated, lying and being In the County of Chesterfield, State of South Carolina, containing seventy-five acres, more or less; commencing at a Gum UU V/UUOOVUJ' JD1UULU, >Y JLllvJUL oqiuiuiw this tract from laud of G. W. Duvali; thence N. 84-30 E 12 chalus to. a stake; thence S. 5-30 E 33.84 chains to a pine stump; thence S .43-15 W 8.07 chain* to a stake in branch which separate* this tract from land of J .F. Powe; , thence down the various courses ol the said branch to Ready or Causewnj Branch; thence the various courses ol the said branch in a northerly d>ree 9 tion to the beginning point. Also, all that certain piece, parcel oi tract of land, situate, lying and beinf in the said State and County, neai the first tract above described; commencing at a stake on the public roat] from Cheraw to Society 11111 at corner of the estate lands of Thoinn* Powe; thence W 11 chains to a stake; thence 8. 18 chains to a stake on iht line of the land heretofore sold J. F Powe by W. L?. Gillespie; thence N 84-30 E 11 chains to a stake on sail! public road, following the line of tin said J. F. Powe tract; excepting how ever, cue iftna owueu by church on said road embraced witliin the said boundaries, containing ten (10) acrvs, mort or less. Excepting, however, from both of said two tracts the neighborhood road leading from the said public road at aid church through said lauds to and crossing Ready or Causeway branch as the same is now located, crossing the said branch in two places, which said roads are to remain open. Purchaser or Purchasers to pay foi all necessary papers. P. A. MURRAY, JR., Master in and for Chesterfield County. MASTER'S SALE. -tEHB STATU (MMKWMi OABOIil^k COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELDA Southeastern Life Insurance Co., -vs< LaCoste Evans. t Pursuant to a decree of his Honoi Judge T. H. Spain, heretofore granted in the above entitled matter, 1 will suU before the Court House Door at Chesterfield, 3. G., on the first Monday in March neqt, same being the 0th day oi March, 1910, the land hereinafter described, on the following terms am miiiUMnnn tn wtf " One-third cash, the balance iu one and two years: the deferred portion to be secured by the notes of the pur chaser and a mortgage of the premise* so sold, the notes to contain the usual attorney's fee clause providing for the payment of 10 percent attorney's fees in case collection is made through at attorney, and the mortgage to contain the usual attorney's fee clause ano insurance clause?the purchaser to paj for all 'necessary papers. The following is a description of the premises to be sold: Two certain lots of land, being known on the plan of the said town (Cheraw) as lots number sixty-nine (GO) and seventy (70), having a front each on Third street of one hundred feet and running baety preserving the .same . width throughout, for three hundred feet: being bounded on the North by North street in said town; East t>y Third street; south by lot number sixty .eight (68) and West by lot number eighty (80). Being the lots on which the residence of LoGoste Bvans stands, same being conveyed to him by . deed of B. S. and F. G. Blue, dates ,AIay 4th, 1005, and recorded in the , office of the Clerk of Court for Chee, terfleld County in Deed Book 22, page , 107. P. A. MURRAY, JR., Master Chesterfield County. MUSTANG For Sprains, Lameness, " Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism * Psnstrcdes and Heals. Stops Fain At Once For Man and Beast 25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealers. LINIMENT The Chronicle?$1 per year. - - < V ataj j&gd: Z^O^RAMC ^Cjjf\CHE Copyright, 1914, by I SYNOPSIS fatuated w!thPMoj|ybecomes In . On Molly's Invitation 8Iedgo attend* a party. Beforo the crowd disperses Molly thanks Sledge tor his kindness, and then he proposes marriage. Her refusal Is treated as only temporary by Sledge. Molly attends tho governor's ball, and her attractiveness results In her climbing the dizzy heights of popularity. The notable respect accorded Sledge, however, perplexes her. Slcdgo moves for tho car company's reorganization. Ho asks Marley for Molly's hand, but is refused. Having financially ruined Bert Glider, Sledge threatens to do the same to Marley. Marley's loans are ordered called by Sledge. Feeder, who receives a salary for keeping quiet about the public fund scandal, confesses during Sledge's questioning and is roughly handled. Molly becomes angry at her father's obvious fear of Sledge. Ho tells her to marry him, but she refuses and suggests a fight on Sledge, which encourages Marley. Sledge visits Bozzam, and a heated argument arises. Tho chief finds Bozzam is working against him. Tho reorganized railway company" stock holders meet. Marley presides, and Sledge is present. The two votes of Marley anil Bert Glider are sullicient to carry tho amendment to tho resolution for tho purchase of the franchlso for &0.000 cash. Sledge receives an announcement of the engagement of Molly and Glider. Bozzain tells Marley Sledgo decided not to sell the franchise at any price, and that he is financially dead. Slcdgo goes to tho state capital and gets everything fixed up for the passago of a bill granting a new car company a fifty year franchlso free of charge. Marley visits the state senator at home Kl.vlcro Ho finds out the par ticulars of the hill and then wires a syndicate for boit otter for controlling Interest. At her father's suggestion Molly, accompanied by Fern, visits Sledge. Delighted, Sledge again starts to lavish presents on her. Marley arranges a meeting with the chief. Two exquisite autos are sent Molly and Fern. Pledge orders Marley to say he sent them. A quarrel art-cs between Glider and Molly, but bo cheeks It qulekly. Sledge presents Molly with a magnificent diamond at the theater. Marley sells his stock. The political leader learns that Molly and Glider arc to bo married in the afternoon. CHAPTER XI. Arranging a Little Protection For the People. THAT sterling friend of the populace. that stalwart defender of the rights and the utoruls and tho welfare and the purses of his admiring constituents, that vociferous choice of- tfae-people. State Senator Allerton. was discovered by Sledge in the act of serving the public interests by playing poker in the roouis of Assemblyman Buckley, and with these two conscientious patriots, deep also In the exercise of their duties t.? the commonwealth, were the very men Sledge wanted to see?Franchise Walters, who was heavy set. but n"t fat. and who looked like a prosperous shoe merchant, and old Pop Gresha in. the red eyed administration w hoc I horse from Pickerel county, and Calvin T Luther, the ministerial looking pro fan ity export, and Cap IMgglosby. tV avowed and professedly bitter enemy 4\t Slftil.rn teluvco AVntT u !iS(n ?i!?Scs? ne was needed as a calender for his main honorable sears of forensic battle It was Cap Digglesby who was the first toehail the 'visitor as he entered the door. "Hello, malefactor of great wealth," he called. "Have you a spare queen of clubs about your person?" "I'm shy on queens." "confessed Sledge, look i tiy down with I ltd iff:-fence at the game he played so indifferently "Buckley. I'm dry." "Beat you to it, old man." replied Buckley easily lie was a spare p r.-? n with Ilia neatly combed appearate ? of a dancing master, but with intensely clear eyes and deep creases in his cheeks. "I sent word t" the hat a - soon as the phone announced yon. Your stein will be right up." "Thanks!" grunted Hi. dgc. and con siderntely fell to estimating the J:u k |)0t. Allcrton. a smooth featured 11 :nn with a good forehead and a smiling eye, picked up the two cards which bad been dealt him. compared them Judlealiy Willi the three lie held, folded tliem together with minute ?are oiwl hi/.l.'n.l ll.om 11 on I i* i I... deck. Looking up. lie < aught the cold iy disinterested eye of Sledge. Lvery man of tlie six at (tie taide had tried that same tldng, lull Allerion was the only one who succeeded. Sledge, pans ing to inspect carelessly the hountil'ul ly arranged sideboard, moved Into the adjoining room Allerton arose from the table. "Deal me out for g couple of rounds," he suggested. "Buckley, watch my stack. There's twenty-three IJOy in It. and Pop Clrcshnin's pile is mighty low." Pop Gresbam took ten bluett from Allerton's assortment and added them to his own. "Charge me ten from your friend's treasury. Buckley." he chuckled, with a playfulness intended to conceal Ids real satisfaction. "Well, what's new?" asked Allerton. closing the door carefully behind him and sitting on the edge of Buckley's bed. "Street. i-nr Inislne**." returned Sledjre. "I soo wo I?mvc> two companies Mown homo." remarked AlU'fton "Which one nro you in?" "Now one. hYven hundred ntul liftv thousand." "Whew!" whistled Allertoij. "Any money Involved?" * - .^^^^^^j^^SSSmCSSSBSSKm lZo/? ROSES K>LPH?jgjWf? th# Bobba-Merrill Co. "All cash," Sledge told him. "On the kveV "You must have a-fMj^outlook," wondered Allerton. "Naw!" repudiated Sledge. "It's rotten! No franchises." "I thought you held easily salable ones, from what I saw In the papers," puzzled Allerton. "It you haven't, however, you can easily get them front the city council." . "They're no good," Insisted Sledge. "Short terms." "That's right," agreed Allerton, beginning to see the light "Franchises In this state can be granted for twenty years and are renewable In ten year periods at the option of the city council. I suppose your new franchises are for twenty years." "Uh-buuh!" assented Sledge. "That's when the profits begin." "For both the company and Its official friends," smiled Allerton. "It's rather a good provision as far as the public is concerned, however. It gives (he people a voice." "Why?" demanded Sledge. "They only ride." "And pay." amended Allerton. "We talked this over before at Waver's house and at vour office. I think I called attention to the fact that the people were beginning to expect a consideration for such valuable property as franchises." "They expect a private car for a nickel." clnlmed Sledge. "We need franchise legislation." "It's a dangerous thing to tackle," objected ATlerton. "The voters are bei ginning to have ideas about such things." "That's why we have to work quick,'? , Sledge iufonned hiin. I "What do you want?" asked Allerton. "Fifty year franchises?free." "Good Lord!" exclaimed Allertoq. \ "Why, Sledge, the man who would propose that might Just as well retire from politics forever." "Sure!" agreed Sledge. The senator stopped, with a shock, and reflected. "The street cur interests in the state ; are largo, that's a fact," he acknowl| edged. I "Great game," approved Sledge. "I ; want stock all over the Btate. You'd , better invest." "It might be attractive," considered tho senator. "How much stock do you think I should secure?" i "Million." i gnnm-i ntii it he was to private and personal discussions involving comfortable figures, was startled at the sound of that word. "That listens very cheerfully," he conceded. "Do you suggest that I?buy up?that amount of stock for myself in the various street car companies of the state or that myself nnd friends should club together for that amount?" "Hundred thousand extra for them," responded Sledge with the promptness of n man who has done all his figuring beforehand. Allerton spent some minutes in quiet thought. "There's the legal business, too," Sledge reminded bim. "That's so." agreed Allerton. "An attorney who Is also a large stockholder could control that clientage. Suppose I sec Buckley about this? Send him in, will you?" Appreciating tho couveuleucp of having no witnesses to conversation which so intimately concern the serving of the public. Sledge loafed out > and stood nonchalantly over the table. The five men looked up at him keenly, but Sledge was staring Into Cap Dlgglesby's hand. Buckley finished bis deal and glanced up again. lie Immediately arose. "Take my hand, will you. Sledge?' he bogged, and lie removed Sledge's stein from the sideboard to the table. Sledge sat down uud fingered Ruck. ley's chips while ho drank at his beer. | "Hope you break him," observed Calviu '? Luther as he presently dealt the I cards. "Buckley's too all fired lucky, j and I think he plays crooked myself." "House committee!" yelled Franchise Walters. "That's unclubllke language." Sledge looked at his cards and put in chips and drew and bet with the air of a man who is confirmed in the opinion that the general average will "get" g square player iu the end, no matte? how he guards himself, and, since not caring whether bo won or lost Buckley's chips, ho bet the same on a flush as lie did on a pair of deuces. He bad , increased Buckley's slack slight ly when that gentleman returned, sledge was. about to rise, but Buckley snt in Allertou's place instead. "Keep your sent. Sledge," be observed ns he uodded to Cap Digglesby, Sledge's bitterest and most relentless foe on the floor of the house of representatives. "Yes. keep it five^htruded.'T urged Digglesby. "I fi'ojit to stretch my legs H few miuutes. and a fopr banded poker gritne Is about as exciting a? 9 prayer meeting " Digglesby walked around the roonj two-or three tir'es and looked of the Patriotic ldctlir*?H With tvlih-li tlia n-nlla were plentifully decorated fur the ben. eflt of Buckley's enrncst cortfetituents^ then he sauntered Into tbe bull nod stretched his legs Into the next room, where the senator. In deep thought, nwnlted him. DIgglesby returned to the poker game by and by, and as he sat down smiled cheerfully at Buckley. Buckley, who had been playing casino, seren-up and pinochle with his poker cards and making a mad havoc In Allerton'a chips in consequence. Immediately J 'IM^th I lit *?>M wiiuwoi uiu&ii boa<|[ walked dlrectl of flft7 yv*r l^ul nOMiSfaMo quickly that t es^coeJ0K|'?esp-. track of the TlffrqgflEtit tep ruen In the buildiqif f^b^ ^iraiijd duro ro h their cwj|^ei|t8 If they xu| "Sur^^K?^agreed Sledge, let AJDd^Ky do. anything in Keep tSffroui ftf . i '^heMtl.e lctee?r assented a; ? Ju?t nuw^j ^rotectlop of manicii sgflnHt^thoja: "it's aharsh with them,' commenBc/inerton. ,, "The bl restrict Be ear companies to a "It's alniMI harsh with them/ commented AHerte*. T degree. It will make a penal on tiH pak of tbs officers to company Mr more than Its caj tion." Sledge chuckled. "The bakers' convention i dorse th?r*<e said. '"The^BkeUjKSTsot street i mer cai^Kben the thermometc low 40 Swi P. It will pre? Mitiltlnflf n^tvlnfoe asm wrlfhnnt 1 Q V TVI^HVU? glass protection for the mdtora will be made illegal to hare ma one steep in every eighteen in speedy It will be mail* illega full car to ran by a signaling trlan, and it will be made illc though this will be scattered I or four places in the hill, a rounded with a lot of amblgui guage, for any franchise to be for as long a period as fifty ye "That's the talk," nodded "Restrictive legislation." "I thought you could get olo: forty-nine years and eleven n stated Allerton. "Moreover, 11 can frame the bill to protect t pie." "Can you slip it through?" "Dlgglesby thinks so. nltbo 9gre$s with me that about six after it's qopp apmebodv will ei so that the voteps wjjj pnd^rs and the man who fathers it w his name chiseled alongside 1 Arnold's.*' "He's dead." commented Bled keen philosophy. "Exactly,!* coincided Allerton philosophy which, though unex was still hfeener. "There's o : political pod of any worth wblc be open to- him after the pn public bad Uaarroneous judgm ruaueutly fixed." "Thp senate." guessed Sledge. "The United States senate." fl peated'Alletton. looking Sledge ly In the eire. That's*tbe 01 In whleb (Withal opprobrium reach a maf" W/edfijfstifJtad bnig uml ear of made 8Qn^lp*Jj^nktng rc;idju In order lolmnko n piwp for t lie had^o'fo. considerable siii PROVEN ^AMP-ROOT |U?B WKAK KI Tho ayptcH. of kidney and troubleaareBiten very diatrew Teaili a run-do (lltlo^^^^Kklneys seem t< moat tB^^HL^very victim cc of lamt^Hafc and urinary | whlchjd^Bt not, be neglected, JIII nfi?n lonif fti ilt V<P" 1w kidney trot lies.- . . Dr. Kill er*s Swamp-Root soon heals t ad strengthens the js a splendfc L kidney, liver and remedy, **ty| an herbal ? lias a genjjpieaUng effect 90 neya, wb'^hn i^hewi|t iaunpdli tieed in'tjfotf oases by those ' A trial will convince finyc may be to Leadof U. Be?i and start tlwHweat at once. Howoeav, pa yo? wish ffrst this great .Attpatatloa send to to Drt XflMr iCe, Btegbamtc toe a aMffflgl'bottler Wben be sore to MpntHbr the Chevae . \ /* toet Wi fete political ebeesboord and event push'a pawn off the edge. yiCe Bt "I'll see wbut can be tloue hIi ar no- that," he promised. >* from "That, matter lx>I?g clearly uu< ig any "tpod as well ns the others we tt Ij. |,|to tinned?the legal representation i Qnabui the amount of stock I am t-j nrq??|r? ^' think the bill a feasible one and ^ legislation to be exactly such as JeQ file needed hv tlio Mi?ni.ini? ? mnr* of our uo|]crn civilization." "Applause." observed Sledge, de " he oping an unexpected turn for repar we at "Win Diggjesby tight the blU himsel wcrlug "No: he'll 4>ut Bailey Cooper on Lichipes job," grinned Allerton. "This will lid be about the lust time be can be used t lie tell way too. That young spellbinder votes getting too wise. Dlgglesby's aln mpltol afraid of him now." ome to "Can't we get him?" asked Sledge, ported "No chance," regretted Allert "He's too young yet." "Never "Don't risk him," warned Sledge, a law. "Leave It to Dlgglesby and Bu ley." advised Allerton. "They kn ller*tjL. BaUey like a book. They know w PC?PW- he thinks when he locks himself In oybow.' room, and he'll' tear Into this bill ai act 'A he were fighting the devil himself, t pallties to jace After he gets through the r ulty of arganjcnt will begin, and anything a body else says against it will so; sounds flnbby. After that we'll bury the myself. jn committee until there's soineth ?onopo- exciting in the house, spilt In the fl year franchise amendment, and p " dryly thing some rainy ufternoon wl 111 will nobody's In the house but invi painful friends." "How long will it take?" Inqui ~*N Sledge. "About as long as It will take you -r round up and organize the best pay ? street co: corporations in the state.' Sledge looked out of the window -a silence which seemed almost moody. "So long," lie said, and left by w of the balL Meanwhile Bozzaui and Timbers w having their troubles. Two big, hut ^Tjpf! men who looked as if they might \ I primary leaders Jostled them one t I Y__ and told them they hud better lei I town. When they protested mildly 1 l* | huskies snarled and Anally gave th V k twenty-fonr hours to park up. T1 i iy packe<iThis story leads to very extrao nary situations and dramatic episa lrr? The reader will find it eminently wc I H reading t othe end. Next week's Chi NO icle will contain further chapters cl l The surest way to get the Chronich L L to subscribe for it and have it comt your home regularly. Today is a g time to attend to this. J SALE BY II. S. MARSHAL Eastern District of South Carol! In the U. S. District Court; Baym< C. Griffin, as survivor of E. M. Gri ^ A Company Plaintiff vs. S. T. * dry'y McManus, Administrator of T. Gregory, deceased, Defendant offense ___ bond a dtallxa- Dy virtue of an execution in above entitled cause, lodged with and dated February 4, 1?16, 1 h rill in Upon the following descri railway iaQds 111 Chestertteld county, 8. C., i tr ~ |'!Tthe^*paurtwiT^defefldant in and ent the I owing. 1VI V <11*111 MS LUC UUUCSl U1U ; double aen. It the t?**1 hours of sale, at re than ?~*?urt House, Chesterfield, S. CL, ehea Of Monday, the third (li> nay 001 aj J for >a ; said lauds being sold as property of T. S. Gregory, decea EI* a three uua su?J?ot to the mortgagee held nd eur- Merchants & farmers Mans, to \ >ns lao- -Ail that certain piece, parcel granted l0t ot laud in Cheaterheid county are. Sledge town of Cheraw, bought of J, Sellers and fronting on Second Sti ng with aixty three (ti3> feet and running i lontha, tijrea hundred (3U0J feet, being s hink we the |>eo- feet wide for one hundred lifty feet, and one hundred and thir feet wide the balance of the way; ugh Lie gmuiug at Second Street in the t cplaln It Cheraw, at the corner of lot itnnd ft. cently known as T. E. Pratt lot ill have running with line of said lot a nt Benedict easterly direction one hundred *e with feet to the back corner of said T. E. 1'ratt line; thence with , with a line in a southeasterly direction nl^one *eet corner at ^kaPPard ISau* h would llue; theuce a northeasterly direc ejudlced with said Sheppard Sanders' line ent iK>r- hundred; and fifty fqpt to bn thence a northwesterly direc Irmly re Parallel with Second street one xqunre dred and thirteen feet; thence a so le pbioe westerly direction three hundred, '' to Second street; thence along Set ully unl street sixty three feet to the tx Omenta uing." rrinu on Purchaser to pay for Marshal's < of conyey^nca. JAMES, L. SIMS, DNEiS. U" S' Mar8ba bladdoi ling'and Dfi. B* C. TALLEY ?wu wu- veterinarian ? suffer BENNETTSV1LLE, S. C. implalns troubles Phone 57 as these ft??ldence Pbone 240-L mgerous ' NOTICE OF COURT. which The Court of General Seas! kidneys Spring Term will convene on Moi biwlder March Oth, 1910. Grand Jurors, 1 impound jurors and Witness will take notl< ; L P. MANG ifcly n* Clerk of Con: wlfo us^ i w; if &?> 9 The center of area of the crntins ? storp, fjnlted States (excluding Alaska, vg|| and other recent accessions to test in northern Kansas, about ten m so cents north of a place called Smith Cer ?l N Y county seat of Smith county, in ' tude 29:56, longitude 98:50. The i Tl/ ter of population la 51 mllea south r unroo- aboot f5? wllep #Mt #f th6 WQto; . im. Wi roiy | Jin |j|yi*,B hat Hv lost :on. ! ^ ^^^HM99*^KV41II"1 bis i if , ~ ace I , ? ' ' ' ly 1 nuit .ann yrntn iu nit) _ wij ?^ ive * the (Two branches of drape vines tf om That on the left was properly pruned icy The habits of growth and fruit bearing of the bunch grape make ii r(*l" easy to prune and the work can bt iea* done much more systematically thai with most other fruits. Furthermore 'on. jt wiu stand Very severe pruning with C it. out injury. The fruit 1* borne on new e is shoots from the preceding year's ? to growth and unless the' vine is con ood tinually cut back, the fruiting aree will become farther removed from tht I main stem each year and will produce I long, naked cane's, which serve nc ! purpose other than to convjy planl j food to the more remote fruit-bearing . parts. Moreover, if the vine is left tc ' itself, more fruit will form than tin and plant can properly develop. The im ffln portant objects in pruning, then, are to get the most bearing wood in the smallest space and to limit the bear ' Ing wood according to the ability ol the vine to produce well developed fruit. Not infrequently vines are al lowed to retain too much bearing wood and there is a consequent waste ol me energy in the production of manj a?e small, inferior bunches. For best re bed suits, our common varieties moro than jmd four years old should be-pruned so as to bear hot mor^_tUan from seven to one hundred clusters. > The method of prutnihg is determin ddr, ed in part by' the kind of trainint the practiced. Therb are several gooc ou Systems. One of -the simplest, whicl -Is also one of thte best for. the South lUi''.|e that known as the double KnifTii ^ ^ystSPi qf training, in wiiich are de setl, velopad. two* trunks, each of whlct sarrfes tYtp &rju& trained, to a two vlt w^re tre^f?* Use a one- or,.,two-year-old vine i'oi or transplanting and cut back the top tc ? S. throe or-Cour blfons Im'ds. 'That vig , a. arous canes'may ille produced, rub ofl reet, a11 shoots that'appear during summer . : except the strongest jthrefc. Only tw< shoots are. necessary/ but it is wej to leave three, in case, ope,should b< and - ? . : teen :?7 r URIC ACID 5 SOLVENT JJ*. 50 Cent Bottle (32 Dosesj "<> FREE lerp' I Just because yon start the day worrie .. ' and tired, stiff legs and arms ami wusclei ,uon gQ aching bead, burning and bearing dow pains in the back?worn out before tne da uue begins?do not think yon have to stay i that condition. lulu Those sufferers who are in and out t tion bed half a dozen times at night will ap ' predate the rest, comfort and streugt hnn. oar treatment gives. For every form r bladder trouble, scalding pains, or weak Utll- ness, its action la really wonderful. Be strong, well and vigorous, with n fetjt more palnb from stiff Joints, sore muscle: rheumatic suffering, selling back, or kid EOtttl oey or bladder troubles. , The Williams Treatment conquers kid .glu- aey and bladder diseases, rheumatism an 11 urlo acid troubles, no matter bo' ebronlc or stubborn. If you have nevt -load used The W.lUlams Treatment, we will gli Jeea one 50c bottle (.12 doses) for your own nt free. Contains no alcohol or hublt-fom fng drt^g. Does no* affect the heart. jsepn -taw notice syltu> yotfr name an acMrMs, and 10c. to help ?, pa u distribution expenses, to The D p. A Williams Company, Dept. 323S1 New Post Offloo lt]ock, Kast Hampton Conn. You wlU receive Uy parcel post regular 60c. bottle (32 dories), without chars and without incurring any obligations. On pott is only to ? family or address, - ii Mnkteg Children Thin*. There'is no end ot discus.r'jn as t what cours< ? .f study shali he ake up by tlx .v hoofs. Different >iew are expressed, ranging from the bar outlines of the old-time "three It's" t Ions, inosl elaborate idea of c'ultur 1(ja_ study, or more practical forms c Petit teac^'n^ hand ,wbrk and homt art; Meanwhile. "Tlieke' Is one great essei ^ tlal running for all instruction. Tha Is, that children be taught to thin ft. things out for themselves. Almost an ppyrsfi of study Is god if this power 1 given.?St. Joseph ^ewtj-Press. Complimentary. Hg j^l0 ijjsbop of.London, speaking r? I IP <tn?l.. __ IJ . 1. - . -I - - . mi;, ouiu iiiiu i-iiurcnes aid not drop ill?# down from honven'any moro tlian iteri bishops, though a little trlrl In his conInU gregation; evidently under that doln0?h jalon. lind recently sold to her mother during a tiring sermon: "I am tlrefc r 0# now, mother; can't tho bishop go bacK tO UCuVGU?" 1 r> ' I 1 H " * i. . 1 - - 1 t ?5? PRUNE BUNCH GRAPES 1 1 ?? \ iat grew aide by alda In the same row. . That on right was not pruned at all.) Injured. The following winter (after t constructing the trellis) remove the weakest of the three canes fuid back those remaining, one p.t the first 1 wire and the,, other at the top wire. Securely tied to the wires, they forn; * the permanent trunks of the vine. 1 In the third year, select two _ strong * canes coming out near the extremity j of each trunk and train them along i , the wires in opposite directions to 3 j form arms. Then shorten them bacl; s to a length of two, three, or four feet, > | this depending on the vigor of the t vine. All other canes are cut off cIom ; j to the trunk. > Pruning in the fourth and subs* V 3 i quent years consists in cutting back ! new "canes to two buds or entirely rei I newing the arms by cutting them out i . and training new canes to take their - places. It is not always possible to t renew an arm, because of the probl able lack of a strong cane to take its ! place. On the other hand, the pracl lice of cutting back canes to two t buds, continued a long time, will r cause a thick, objectionable mass of spurs to accumulate along the arms, i The most desirable way Is to combine > the renewal plan with the spur r. Viot-q'K? ?? tm^gor and general form of the vniwr^BBflB - In cases where it sems best to prune ! ; an arm to spurs, thin them to a dis- j 1 1 tance of six to eight Inches aDart to I i | prevent the setting of more fruit than . | the vine can properly develop, i I The best time to prune the bunch -1 grape is in spring, Just before the buds i ! come out. Do not delay until the -1 season is too far advanced. That ; pruning produces results is shown In * the accompanying illustration, the ? only difference between these two - bunches being that the vine of one f was pruned, while that of the other , was not. ) j P. J. CRIDER, I i Associate Professor of Horticulture, i | Clcmson Agriculture College. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, k COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD. I IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. I F. E. Kerr, us administrator of the ea> tate of M. Catherine Shaw, deceased. Plaintiff, ' -vsJohu Shaw, Daniel Shaw, Murdock . onuw, >v. i'. Shaw, Grafton Shaw, a lv . .u otiUti, li. ii. y Hardin uud Mrs. S. J. Walters, Defendu unts. * SUMMONS?Complaint Not Served. ^ To the Defendants above named: > a on ure hereoy summoned and reo quired to answer the complaint In this l! action, which will be tiled in the office .. i ne v ici'K of Court for the above state a and county, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned at ...i ooys for the plaintiff, at their offices i- j ..i Che raw, S. C.,- within twenty days d 1 .roin the dute of the service hereof, ox. ? elusive of the day of sue a service; and ^ if you fuil or refuse t6 serve your said a answer within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the releif demanded in the complaint. 0 Stevenson & Prince, n Plaintiff's Attorneys. S n-t. <AU - | ecu, iiu, iuio. e Q To the Defendants, Lola Shaw, Dora e simw, Essie Shaw, Henry Shaw and >r Mrs. ?. J. Walters: 3. j You will please take notice, that the v complaint herein was filed in the office lt of the Clerk of Court for the above * state and county on the 7th day of Fet>^ ruary, A. D. lfilfi and is now on file in that office, Stevenson & Prince, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Feb. 7th, 1916. Remedy for Croup. Peat the white of an egg to a stiff froth, then sweeten a little and add ; a little pulverized alum. Give a tear spoonful every ten or fifteen minute* until relief corner