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IS the kindthat attracts favorable notice. To attain the desired re ? '? * ! i1,* ,' *X-' ' ? c suit appropriate type is as necces saiy as proper workmanship and material. We have the right kind. ANNOUNCEMENTS For Sheriff. To the Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Kershaw County. My record is before the people. If they see fit to again honor me wfitb their confidence, I promise to per form the duties of the office faith fully in the future, as I have done in the past. J. S. Trantham.. Mr. Editor; We desire to pre sent the name of W. W. HUckabee as a candidate for Sheriff. Mr. tiuckabee is a staunch and reliable citizen, and if elected to this im portant office will make Kershaw county an efficient officer: friends in presenting his name will appreciate any support given him. by the voters of the county at the ap proaching democratic primary elec tion. Many Friends. For Clerk of Court. The friends of Mr. D. K. Hough, of Kershaw, wish to announce him as a candidate for the office of Clerk of Court of Kershaw county, subject to the rules of the Demo cratic primary. Mr. Hough is a ' man ? of well know- ability and if elected he will discharge the du ties of the office faithfully and ef ficiently. Many Friends. At the solicitation of many friends and voters I hereby an nounce myself a candidate for the offloe of Clerk of Court for Ker shaw County. Jan. H. Clyburn. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice la hereby given that one month from this date, on Saturday, September 21. 1912, I will present to the Probate Court of Kershaw County , my final account aa Admin* J latratojp of the estate of M. K. Yar - brough, and apply thsretb fbr X.ot tem Dlsmlasory of the sams. F. F. Tarbrough, w Administrator. For Sale Store on Broad Street recently occupied by J. W,"" Smith as garage. For prices and terms apply to V C. P. DuBose & Co. R* II ? - ? J (?pairing aTReasonableRates THAT piece of jewelry you broke can be made good as new at a nominal c6il . Bring it in neire today and let us give you a price on it. We can mend anything in reason ? stones reset and jewelry al tered to suit your fancy. Jeweler, and Optician. s. PREACHING THE KINGDOM. Matthaw ix, 86 to x, 16-~6ept? 8. "lit thai rtv?ivtlh you rwyir tlk tie, mud Ac that rtctitvlh Ut rtxxivtik Him thai Bent ? ^p**' Utillkcw m. V) % HA VR MOKE about i lw Kingdom In today'* Html? Jmui wot fort!) ill* twelve A(*oatle* twit nod two *ay-. Ing. "Am you go. preach. The Kingdom <>f Heaven I* at band." A* tlie 8a v lor oaat out devlla and healed the alck to allow the people to bear the Measage and to Illustrate the reetoring work which HI* Kingdom will do. Ha gave the aame power to HI* Apostle* He told them that t}?e Harveat wuh plenteous and the luborer* few, and In tlmated that It waa their privilege to be all the more energetic; but la the meantime to ''pray the Lord of the Harveat to aend forth more laborer**." Bo tbe Matter would hcve o* feel a deep Intereet In the Harveat work now in progreaa. 'In the end of tbla Age. Tlieae meaaeugera were not to go to the Gentile*. but to "the lest aheep of the House of larael." Why? Hod'* Covenant promised the Meaaiahahlp to Abraham'a Seed. Jesus waa the Seed of Abrabain. but God had another feature Id mlod Id opnnectlon with Oiat Ifesslabsblp. namely, that He would have asso ciated with Men slali In the King dorn others who j would share Bis glory, honor and Immortality. Thin blessed pi whl^ could not 0 have J*?u? tmda forth the twelve. fully understood. God nevertheless ful filled to Abraham's children, as fully as though Be bad particularly stipu lated It Id the promise. No favor could go to others until after natural Israel had received the opportunity. Harvesting Then and Now.. Another reason why the blessing should not have been given to the Gen tiles was that It was to be a harvesting work, and not plowing, harrowing, nor sowing. It was appropriate, therefore, that the Harvest, which belonged to the Jews, should be confined to thera. What was done for the Gei^es was the seed-sowing, as represented In the parable of the Wheat and Tares. In the Harvest of the Gospel Age the' reaping Is to be dope amongst those who have received the seed-sowing This is au InMmatlon to us that the Lord would now have the harvesting done chiefly amongst those who profess to be His people. Jesus specially instructed the reapers of that Harvest that 'they should go forth trusting to Divine providence. They were not commissioned to beg nor to take up collections. They as sumed therefore that they were mere ly to accept what might be voluntarily tendered. If they were not hospitably received they were to consider It the Lord's will that they go elsewhere. They were sent to search out the worthy ones: they should keep this In1 mind. "More Tolerabla For, 8odom." Jesus declared that In the Day of Judgment It will be more tolerable for Sodom and Gomorrah than for the city refusing to receive His representa tives. This Implies that the treatment will be tolerable; but why more toler able for Sodom and Gomorrah and oth ers in the Day of Judgment? It was Jesus' declaration that, aside from a saintly few who received His Message gladly, the remainder were more blameworthy In God'a sight than were the people of Sodom and Gomor rah. The sins of Sodom were certainly grievous in the alght of God, but the sin ot carelessness in respect to the glori ous Message of the Kingdom Is in God's "Mort for B$i0M in Mi tftf ^ f sight an Indication of _a still meaner condition of heart ?one for whom there is lass hope of an erentttsl sal* ration. T h ? Sodomites mentioned by Je> sus were not so 11. laminated as those living in His day. yet Ha declares, "Fire rained down from 'heaven and deatroyed - them all." (Lake xtU. 29.) He declare* that their Judgment t? atUl future; and. "In the, Day of Judgment, tt win be more tolerable" for then than for the people^ J9sthaalda an4 Chora sin The Day e# Judgment. But why should the tfodomttes hare a Day of Judgment? Were they not Judged, condemned and destroyed) Tea; but Adam and all of hie race were Judged and condemned. Thm only thing that came upon the Sodomttee, la addition to what cornea upon all mankind, was that they died violent ' deaths. The Apostle tells us they were made aa example of all whs reject God's glftce and die the Boooad Death (EX Peter, 11. O.^Howerert all of Adam'* posterity are Included In the Bedemp tloa wcfrk of Jesus. Hence they are merely sleeping with their father*. I gfpalllug the glorhiua murulngr-wbo^ shall take to Himself Hla great power, aad begin Hla work of " FEEDIN6 CORN FODDERfl Exp< rim tut* Show that Cern Stover l? Valuable in Beef Production Corn Stover It One o 1 thi Many By Products of the Farm. <!!> J. IS. XVt gscber of the 1 *1 ? Ber \ J <? Bureau) Profit Ih h stimulus which caus<"* men to engage In ?ome one or more of the many pb<i?ca of business. It may commeict', the jndustries, banking, farming o?* sou.e other activity, yet when all it said, the profit troin that particular line of work la usually the attractive feature. Competition baa become ao strong that profit In many undertaking* It made only by pracila* Ing the strictest principles of economy and exercising unutual care In looHlns after the amall thing# and what might be termed "by-products." Ftor in stance, one of the aourcea^of the bank er'a income it the amall lncrefis* lD the rate of interest on money loaned over what it cott -him. The tame la true of the farmer. The Increase In the value of land hat necestitated putting farming <?n more of a business basis i& order to realize a profit on thi Investment. ?/ Much has been suid and written re garding saving and utilising the waate produots of the farm, and it la en couraging to note that more farmers are making better use of all the pr6d ucta of their farms than ever before. One of the most serious wastes has been the neglect to save and utilise the entire corn crop. The principal market demand has been for the grain. This, combined with an abun dance of hsy, haa not been condi^clve to the use of corn fodder aa a rough forage. Conditions have changed the past few years; among other things, hay has advanced In price to auch an extent that It Is only good business practice for a farmer to supply his rough forage in the form at corn fod der and put his hay on the market. Every grower of an acre, of corn should know the feeding value of the entire crop. It is quite generally kpown what returns call be gipiHSletl from the grain, but few farmers know the feeding value of the corn ntoven (stalks without the * ears). ?Hepp'rt^ from the Nebr.aska Experiment. $ta> tlon on experiments made comparing .combinations of shelled corn, snapped corn, alfalfa and corn stover ehow that when stover is used ? as t half of the rough&ge It reduces thccostof gains on two-year-old steers fjrom. 4Q to 48 cents per hundred. The stover was found to be actually worth $3.65 pef ton as compared with alfalfa fed alone at $6.00 per ton. The farm value of alfalfa and other hay crops reached a mark of more than twice this amount the past year, thus Increasing the value of corn stover from S&.00 to | $12.00 per ton. With these figures before ub. It is plain to aee that the corn belt farmer is ncglccting one of his important sources of income by letting his corn stalks stand in the field. Considering the small yield of- only one ton of stover' to the acre, the returns of the American farmer would have been increased millions of dollars last year if this what might be called by-product had been saved. Coming back to the Individual farmer, he would have * realized his proportion of this profit. During this summer is the time to plan on cutting the corn for fodder' this fall and utilizing to the best ad vantage the entire corn crop. We find that the Nebraska bulletin No. 100 says: "By feeding corn fodcjer, we Utilize the stalk and yet are put to nd extra labor husking it. In fact, corn can be cut with a harvester and put in the shook cheaper than It. can bs picked and cribbed, inasmuch as three men with a team and harvester can cut and shock seven acres per day. Records from the farm department of this experiment station show that It costs $1.18 per acre to cut and shock corn, which figure does not allow for the wear and tear on the machine. Three cents per bushel should cover the cost of harvesting corn with a machine and putting It In the shocks." - The logical way of saying the corn crop is to shred thfe fodder. Extensive experiments at the Wisconsin Experi ment station show that about 24 per cent of the feeding value of fodder is lost if left exposed to the elements. By shredding and storing, this loss will be prevented. The fodder is also in a much more convenient form tor hand ling, and Is relished more by the stock. Shredded fodder does not occupy as much room for storing as the un shredded, and the stabjfo manure is much easier handled. / In summing up the results of vari ous feeding experiments with corn in all forms it is found that the best wsy to utilise the ooni crop ia to save the stalks either in the form of ensil age or shredded fodder. The records of the Nebraska Experiment Station dispel any doubt as to the economy ol harvesting com by the use of the oorn binder as compared with husking the standing corn in the Held. Under the latter condition the stalks would be lost. The value of the stalks pis a rough feed, considering hay at the present price, is at least $8.00 per ton. An ordinary yield of corn will produce two or three tons of stover to the tacre. Compare this value with the price of fifty cents per sore, which ia usually paid for stalks standing In the field. When corn is fed ae shredded fodder, the loss of stoek doe to oorn* ?talk disease Is entirely prevented. Every farmer that has stoek to toed ehould plan to supply the moot of his roughage In the form of shredded oorn foddet% thusjutilUing In the best poe* Forty per cent of the feeding value of the oorn erop la tounfln the stalk. * ? -<,. , A ... : V A. .. ? - "LONG TIME" is ; .... , j. -Tr* R?m*ik of Governor of North ft Una to Governor of fccuth llna Brought into CowtT' .0 " ?n ii The oft-nuoted remark of iw ? ernor of North Carolina to ernor of South Carolina ha* Jl bean brought into court, construed, und found not t^y long ii wrne othar timea. it J , able that It waa tho drougbtlneaa of the interval >5 made U aeeip long. In a for the illegal sale of whUky u - buna, a witness testified that hi 1 bought a pint of liquor of tfc cused "a abort tlma" before tike tt Jury returned the indictment |2 him. It was objected that Ul? denca <Wd not abow that the m cution bad been begun vtyiT montha after the aale of Uve vu the time limited by etatute for JJ ding a, prosecution. In (hU rthWHii- " ?? yiwwvuuon. * Iq 41ic^|| thla objection, the Supreme ooZS Wllaon veraua State, 69 ?5 Reporter, 114, after holding jJJ abort time" might be taken la the, nectlon in which it waa uted ti (er Ho a period less than 12 0 tald, l?y way of illustration: * expression 'a long , time' would n i to ft very different period of 4m and hare a widely different &m In measuring time when uwdW prohaeologlst having reference ? period of existence of the pyramids, th^n when used by (j Una Governors with reference to tftne between drtnke." The >3 may be right, but probably tkaj I ernor of Worth Carolina mm I time aa recommended by tV'l I who said: ' "We live * * ? in f*H I not to figures on the dial.1'? Coty Hacker Mf'g. ( Successors To .1 OBO. 8. HACKER ? We Manufacture-? ^ ' .il Doors, Basil and Blinds, Coluti and Balusters, Grilles and Qi Ornaments, Screen Doors j Window*. -qfg| Glass. Sash Cord and WetgbtJ ciiarijESton, ..affl WE are pleased to I nounce that we are M better prepared to serve f with anything you may M in the grocery line. We are constantly addi to our grocery Stock, wW is always of the choice*! lection. ? -.v*! # Tale phone 37 aad all & cm will ratieiva prompt KlRKWOOD GROCQ COMPANY. J. T. Burdell Surveyor ud Engif?? Camden. S. C. Apply ^