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raTTOMMOUSUSES! vm HAUL l* by t"* w* to by another dl lady who daatraa tbo approral of tho pop# to th# dlrore# recently granted that la eaten 1c the to ber by the dTtl ooorta. The lady to be eaaallT dt- to ^ Are b dtt «beee Isabella, who mar- 7 lied Prince George of Bararta, a anion that waa bat for a day. Plus X. has Ubitkacags •f ayaar ta the world would Bat, be- as food, sugar haa It Is the cheap- at a obemleally pure oar bo- « and la often used In place of Icrtrta, or glacoee. •«#nr is frequently put la con fer removing and preventing It Is used la the maou- of shoeblacklng, transparent copying ink, and Ink rollers for Certain explosives contain from six to tony per cent of ft It is employed In dying cctabllah- by taonertss tor "filling" leath- of other Up retfiad the legal decisions, bat haa or dered as a penance for the lady that for alx months ahe shall remain re tired in the Red Cross convent and minister to the sick. The archduchess Williston, Nov. 7.—The body of Mr. Melvin Hair, who died from the effects of an overdose of morphine and whis key, waa buried today in the family graveyard between Williston and Barn well. Although Mr. Hair had enjoyed very few educational advantages, yet by indomitable industry and good busi ness judgment he had accumulated an hes g hardening and strength- tn mortar. The mortar finds this prescription of the pope alto estate variously estimated at from $25,- gether too severe, as she desires to ooo to $30,000. So far as is known his, attend the wedding of her cousin, the ■ business was in good shape and gave | no ground for his rash act. Nor was Lelshman. daughter of the United " . , _ 0 States minister to Berlin. In the t . he 1 re y other k “ " . *’ meantime Francis Joseph will do what A lar K® crowd attended the funeral, h«^an tosrelleve the lady of the dto | which waa conducted by the Rev. D elpllne inflicted by the church. How Capital Qrowel Lytham haa benefited to the remark able extent by the growth of its pros- W. Heckle. Mr. Hair leaves a wife and one son, Ellie Hair, to whom the sympathy of a multitude of friends is extended in their bereavement. used to rebuild the Museum of Natural P«rous neighbor, Blackpool, aaya the History in Berlin oonslated of one part London Chronicle. Two centuries ago two parts toe sum of £6 was bequeathed Bren a vary small quantity, tor the education of the children however, ns little as one-quarter of of poor Inhabitants of Lytham. one per cent, exerts a vary harmful In ©ourae of time the fund grew on cement—Youth's Companion. PROBABLY TOUCHED THE SPOT Bplseopal Messing Seemed to Indicate That the Toddy Wee Not at All Unwtlcomo. In the coarse of those official goings About which are called vlailntlona. Bishop A. M. Randolph of Virginia once found himself in a remote coun try parish. He pras the guest as usual of a aenlor warden, and be arrived upon a day of rain, and sleet, and nip ping winds. In the absence of her husband about the week day business of bread-winning, the good lady of ths boose showed the bishop to bis room, where a fire burned brightly, and then debated whether she should send him up a hot toddy She felt in her motherly soul that after such a drive a man of the blahop'a age ahould have a hot toddy, but ahe did not know whether thla particular btebop might not be a teetotaler Finally her hoapltable Inatlncts ov ercame her eruplea Hhe mtieC the toddy Hut ahe dared not take It up to the blahop heraelf She called her little daughter aged eight coached the child In a proper little apeech. handed her the glaae. and told her to take It carefully to the blahop a door, knock, and wait for reaulta The little girl went, and very eooe I—without the toddy did the blahop aay*" naked mother **T knocked no the door ~ replied the ’and ha opened U real to nearly £ 500, and thla sum was Invested by the trustees of the Lytham charities in a plot of land, which now forms the center of Black pool. Within the last 50 years the corporation of Blackpool has paid about £100,000 for the freehold rights of small sections of this estate, and it is believed that In course of time the value of the property owned by the charities will reach £600,000. Civil War Debt. Civil war meane something besides battle. When Lee surrendered at Ap- pomattoi each person then living In the United Statea had on his or her shoulders a federal debt of about ISO. Today each Inhabitant's share of In- Barn weirs Delegation. Barnwell County was well represent ed at the Georgia-Carolina Good Roads Congress held in Augusta last week. As the Augusta Chronicle said, the del egation “did credit to the Palmetto State,” and was composed of the fol lowing gentlemen: Hon. Robert E. Woodward, president of the Farmers’ Union; Dr. D. K. Briggs, W. R. Darlington, W. W. Thomas, J. B. Harley, W. R. Hogg, J. L. Shuler, Col onel Harry D. Calhoun, G. C. Mathews, R. A. Weathers bee, W. C. Cook, J. M. Weathersbee, J. W. Folk, Col. R M Mixson, Q. A. Kennedy, Dr. J. L. Smith, Dr. K O. Gyles, J Fred Uightsey, J. A Wideman, Dr. R A. Griffin, Dr. F. H Huggins. It Interested in Reces. Mr T () Sanders, one of the most quick aad reached out hi« head and k i» _ . f aeid. Hiees you, ay child'" Gorj!e v to the FaiPe trr Frida) in Columbia te rest bee ring debt la approximately pmeressiv* [> ant* rs if th* lower part $10 At the earlier date two-thtrda of of till • county. was in t i- . n on Th'jrv- all the xoT*rnm*nt d*bt paid alx p*r d:iv H* state •d to a r*! >r*s*nat.\ * of c*nt ln»i-r*at. and now over two-thirda Th* 1 ’*.ipii- th at h< IS /n at!. m*.- *-t. cl pay* only two p*r cent in tic 1 air r:* t s :* t 11 1 x i >*i ’s to . ot. r Thua, m*aaur*-d by th* y*arly d*bt hor a« v m so.m • of t h* t- \ i riN burd*n *arh Am*Hcan In IGiS car Mi rled about twenty four tlmea as much > a r i d t • i s IN A r '*- I.H. > ! r urn > . :t; a* ha does today ’. r i c iunty am 1 i' ; q«.t t h» • -c-t ill im- .*1 ll«l that :i» • 1. J ’.! s s. ’ n Wind of Fame. II* i.i N Hl.lvlt ’ H * < A ■ ■ 1 : !*.- . . ..ur "Pr^aa aic*nt* ar* nil r*ry wall." > t i.: *. * ' ** I N f t S i ' * :t •• r.t a’ \ said Alfr»-d Noyes, th* KnalGh powt. it rula at a pb nlc lunch*on at Nahant but — a pr*aa scant won t adranra you to M- > 1- >* • v *• v • ( 1 M th, . <:.•(,r ,,n aucc**s unl*a* you hav* th* real qual- thr • 1 !.a\ i , 1.1 l.,r-i v. f ii ltl*a of auccasa within you ' . ». A *, . Tha ay*a of th* poat twinkled, and k' HM * ha ra*um*d P •' *** m. > "Hafwra th* pr*a* a«*nt blo«* th* Mr and N1 r% r W F ' • an ! ' ,n. tnimp*t of fam* for you you jour**!’ V (' art -r |*r *• u ! • * *l* 1 :h* i i» r -I* hax* got to ralsa th* ulnd ' i rt - ,r a 1 a.r in \ sf:» . 1 « « . k M r ^ w r J «-nru n i: d iittit- BEST OF FURtFYIW AQENTS Qelekllme Are Nature's U Q** Maat tog Reeulta. Charcoal and quicklime are the beet known purifiers. The best plan for ntlliilng charcoal in the food oloset or In the cellar bins where fruits or vegetables are kept Is to suspend it In a net bag. Any coarse open net will do. Make a number of bags suf ficiently large to hold several large lumps of charcoal. Do not powder the charcoal, but fill the bags with the lumps, and after they have had an op portunity to display their marvelous power to absorb all sorts of bad smells and mustiness, and Isave the atmee- phere pure and sweet, their nsefulnees win not be over. Remember that the power of charcoal to serve its puri fying purposes Is proportioned to tts freshness, and the freshening process ts restored by heating. At least ones a week take the charcoal bags down, empty them in a fire pot kept for the purpose and heat the charcoal very hot The freshened lumps may then be restored to the net bags and serve a new period of usefulness. Boxes of lime and jars of plaster are very effective in absorbing damp ness, bat their useful properties are not fully secured unless these disin fecting and purifying absorbents can be placed In the beat form to be effec tive and easily handled. In the form of a pad with the layers of lime or plaster or a combination of each even ly distributed, their absorbent quali ties will be more than doubled. A feature of ear Is a readeavoee where they friends aad write letters.'* Model Farm Colony. The Brasilian “Jornal do Commas*- do" announces that the minister of finance of the state of Parana has re ceived from the Brasil Railway com pany a report of the development of the fasenda at Carambahy, on the railway north of Ponta Groesa, which was acquired by the company to dem onstrate the possibility of growing wheat, the latest modern machinery being Imported therefor. Eighty honaea have been built for colpnlata, and bo far fourteen families have been established in them. The fasenda possesses pedigree stock, Swiss bulls of pure race having been Imported, aad Includes a dairy fitted with most modern appliances, also from Switser- land, for making butter and cheese. An. agricultural expert Is on ths tor sends for the purpoeq of Instructing the colonists. An arrangement has been made for Introducing colonists from Holland, and already 400 pounds of Dutch chopse are produced weekly, finding a market in Curltyba, Ponte Groesa and Sao Paulo. WOMEN’S BANK MEETS WANT Turkish Women’s Strong Point Turkish women are said to have one accomplishment In which they excel the women of all other nationalities. They know how to sit. Hester Don aldson Jenkins calls attention to the fact that the Turkish verb to sit Is used where occidentals would use to live, or stay, or visit. To the ques tion, “Where are you living?” one and development. A givet of feed will make more pork In ths when the weather is mild than tt in cold winter weather. Gram on soy beans, sweet potatoes, pa——., cow peas, etc., so as to cut down the amount of corn that would be neces sary to grow an<f fatten them. How ever, it will be well to put them in pens for three or four weeks and finish with corn. This will make firmer meat and lard than to kill right off from pas ture. We want to make all the pork we can amt also at the least possible cost Corn alone makes high price pork.—T. B. Parker, in The Progres sive Fanner. Matter’s Sale. State of South Carolina, \ County of Barnwell. I Court of Common Pleas. George G. Butler, et al., Plaintiffs, against Eugene Richardson, et. al. Defendants. By virtue of s decretal order tq me directed in the above entitled cause, I will sell at Barnwell, in front of the Court House,on Monday, December 1st, A. D. 1913, it being salesday in said month, within the legal hours of sale, the following described real property: All that lot of land situate, lying and being near the incorporate limits of the town of Barnwell, in the County and State aforesaid, containing one half il-2) of one acre and bounded as fol lows: On North by Orangeburg road; London Institution, Run By and For the One Sex, Hee Proved a Success. Tile possibilities of banking as a career for women have been demon strated by Farrow's Hank for Women, which waa Inaugurated a couple of years ago In London, and which man aged entirely by women, proved so successfu| that it was recently moved to n»-w and enlarged quarters The bank • success In the opinion of Mrs Kate Reilly the manager Is largely due to the hearty support U ha« rec»*• vi‘d from women "The eagerness wU*h which women of »1! cl and from all par's of empire ti>ok up the Idea of an tn- • tltuM' n demoted entirely to their needs was In I’self a proof that Far rows novel departure was fulfilling a lor.* felt »*nt." Mrs Reilly said "Our bank gives women the prlvV lege of consulting on* of thatr own »ei sN ut their business affairs ’The business transacted h era Is the asm* as that transafwd by any f ther Joint s'osk bank and th* fact that all our s’aff ctmslsta of woman Is good *v1d*nc* that ona s*i la noC mors g1ft*d than to* o<h*r In acoe- * gets the reply. “I am sitting in Stem- ^ st by lot of James Holman; South by boul.’’ Or, to the question. “Are you lot of George G. Butler and West by married?" the answer will be “No, I lot of the estate of Grace Butler, de- am sitting at home.” And when they ceased, being the same lot upon which sit they sit quietly. “In the perfect th** Hester Butler resided at repose of a sleeping cat ” They don't of her death. . , . ...... -rw—i Re-sold at risk of forn er purchaser. have to keep their hands busy They TerTns of ^ cash . Purchaser to pay They ju.t alt for H. 1.. O Bannon, crochet or knit Nogl's Nerv# Tonic. Having b«*«*n dedicated to tho pro fession of arm* der.eral Nogl waa tak>-n. while still a small boy. to see a criminal decapitated and was r*»- buk«-d for shudd-ring at th»* s;>ecta cle After nightfall, w h*-n all was darkne»v and s' < • t h* w »» required t g i a tn« to the burial ground and bring back the culprit * head Th* ‘ rdeal * a» designed to strengthen hi* nerv.-* and teach h:m to f.-ar noth Ing livtr.* <r .lead Francl* L Leupp, Ir the Atlantic Master. Master A office. No - , llth, 1913 CITATION NOTICE. H ' ■ * I N IT I l~. *1 fN V «»' < ( • -u r' U I a t*« M*«ti*g "Who la that man who ta geetlralal ing •<) frantically to b* rwe*>gnli««d by th* chairman*" 1 d<>n t know hi* nam* but be is a carpw< manufacturer 1 hen by all lei him have the |-— 1 ; ' IV t-au In !u »■ ■ .ri’( a- V*-, V l a r a” ma I. salt *-»•• . »i r A'ro't. U ’ f • . a'r ? «f . . tT. ■ of W. .Vln ’ — Or sn.l a tno wa ■ . If.'l «'-l • IllajCV of VI II, - Tv-warat. that , - - r. rur ii, tbr ( ■ >4 ■I ,1 Kafr a-ii •« M.JSwlap '»», trr * t aflrf pwi>. I • a 10 ta* (uvaa*ar«. • • 1 *11* • • t. t, t r - lay f N r»- I *t . ..Mr ’ Owl *-a*r why Or! • Ir gvaetnl * W - .r, > i • . 1 I h .• ABB. I*. „ n. ISIS r k P.HILLPJU, Pv-late 'iWlew • t » Tti* h.,»**iL iwan*. it>v.r.b» l 1 r OJK, 11E 1 STII\ i w U ll ' '> will \:cM its Second Annual Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition during the wfek this is to bo the most unique I'air ever held in this or any other place in the Country, lions provided by the Charleston Fair because they lack the natural and other facilitie. f Nc vrmber I / No C ounty or to 22, I ( ) | 3. In many respects State l air can match the attrac- ChildivrTs "| tiling <ia\ oft hr Fair. J)ji v. % w ill lit* ( hiI<h t n’> I>;i) " 1 hr L r init cai t M .inlay, t I’iGii «'t i«» (»<iat Ih’ihv" will hr the IraUiir nttiaelioii. cou.-iMm;: <>f races driven hy sclxiol chiIdien. In a hlition there will he a dozen or more otli- er intt resting anm»in<: race- and i hihlu n'^ ranie* tooeeujiy the w hoh afternoon. Athletic* Dav. I* ield events of all sorts, 1110111111110- lie lay Knees, Foot Races, Foot Hall, Haso Hall, Hammer Throwing, Shot puttmo and other sports know n to amateur athletics ] he interest in these <rames w ill he enehanted hy the fact that the teams participating will be jiieked from the Citadel, the Y M. 0. A., Porter Military Academy, Charleston Ili^h School, College ol Cliaileston, Charleston 3Iedical College, the Navy and Army stationed at Charleston. Automobile Racing. Some of the most skilled and daring drivers have entered their eais lor these events to run in a sc ries of races, up to 100 miles, on the best constructed mile track in the South. In addition the lk Kamunara ,, troup of fancy auto mobile driving is engaged to entertain visitors between races on other days. These d rivers handle their automobiles with the same ease and turn the same tricks in their machines as an expert skater does on skates. This feature is the latest act shown at fairs and has never been in the Smth. The Midway. The amusement end of the Fair in Chailestort Will exceed in point of Time, NOVEMBER 17 to 22. i I! j' 1 \ 11. * 1 * .in! ; I r fni t hi ('h:tj 11 'G»n Met in New ’'l "i k. w hu h w 11 i 1 e t he l e i- pi ell l \ high order. V" ■ w ~ i :.t a hoi m ihe South. I he Hooking way i- doisi h\ o11e of the he-t known hooking agencies 11 ^ • 11 e *• teal iii e " iu\ei lat’oic shown in the South, and et spue m the coil et lion even attr..ction i-, >tiictl\ * w * ol a Special Features. Charleston is headcpiartt is foj' the second division of the Torpedo licet of the l nited States Navy and there are now lying at the Charleston Navy Aard a score or more* ol these craft and every visitor is entitled to visit them and acquaint himself with the* intricate workings ot these 1 destroyc*rs of the ene mies of our country. r lhe OLYMPIA, ADMIRAL DEWEY’S FLAGSHIP, which destroyed the Spanish fleet in Manila Hay on that memorable morning ^of May* I, 181)8, is now in Charleston waters and no .South Carolinian should let this o))poi tunity go hy without paying his respects to the valor of our naval heroes hy visiting this good old ship. The LASSO MAN AND WOMAN, the most thrilling act ever performed on horseback, will he one of the big fea tures of the Fair. This team comes directly from the original Wild West show. Beauty and Huff; the ponies that do everything hut talk, the b st pair of horses alive, the tricks that they perform a^e the most wonderful ever seen. One ol the stunts is dying through hoops of fire suspended in the air. The Greatest Ever. Thousands of dcllais have 1 e t n sj c ut hy the management to make this the most Miccesslul hair over held in the State. Make arrrangements to come and hi ing your family. Excursion rates on all railroads. The Place, CHARLEST '4