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Dm Price of Vote* 1m The governor of Booth lotted to him to speak. If machla- ery Is abased. It soon wears out, and Uve Stock Is the seme way. . ^ ^ ^ It Is the abuse, not the use. that , ***•*" *« hare overshot the mark. kills out so much of our stock. He has dotted having threatened the MBLD IX THE COIX-* nd raulM ll * v « al^ar« been people of Charleston If they should 'll h ^;; * living for ! v ^ him. The^harleeton the human race. The automobile I „ ^ ^ will never Uke the place of horses l NeWi Mld (5> » rt#T P»l>»«l‘«s the and moles. You should hj ve the , Htreat again, couched In the best breeds He urged the ra'.s> language It first appeared In. |W of horses and mule colts for sale. There were 27 carloads of horses and mulf*. 27 to the c^r. ynmvn MEgms. snfiisn ADDRESSES MADE arr! Speakers by ' Dial of later* a shuwn la Largs Osostd The Fanners InetiMite held at the Court Hoase Friday was offfe of the beat institutes over held in this county and was spoken of by the members of the party being the best attendance they bed had . at any of the institutes held so far. Thera were between three and four hundred representative farm*.a from every section of the county present, who listened attentively to the addresses made, interrupting the apeakers by numerous ques- tioto, showing their interest in the‘Subjects being discussed. B O.; Price is county > demonstration scent In charge of the work in this county under Prof. \V. K. Elliott, who has charge of this division, and states that the M eopy. ,, In Its possession, is which it has to tha error’s own handwritng. It 'really makes little difference tha shipped to Lancaster county irst Pall and they brought $250 00 each. S; 0 ne« 00d K* * P * n . t 0r< ‘ envlU ? the exact language le. county each year for horses and ! mules. It Is time for our people to 1 M,t,tanc * !• same. The people wake up and raise their own hor^s ( of Charleston have been given to and mules. ^ How tferny colts wijl be understand thc£ they can, or that raised in Colletor- county this year? the element there which desires It How many will be on exhibition at the county fair this fall was asked by the speaker. 35 cents a pound for mule flesh Is too bifb. but t’ srtr-of can, continue enjoy immunity from (he penalties of the law regulating the sale of liquor, by tjpjng for srme time the farmers*of Oolle- Governor B!eas4 “ ’ ' * ton county are paying that and a ! The GovePnor tbe Ch|#f Mattv trate of the Rtnte; the law gives great many of jour barns nd smokehouses are out West, declar ed the speaker, a deplorable s’ate of affairs, but a fact. him cxtraord’nary control f>ver the police, and the Constitution provides Mrs. Delli Lm{ Unable It On Her Fed Mart Than a Few Minnies at a Ttae. . Pendergrass, Oa.—Mrs. Della of this place, la a receat letter, says "For live or six years, I suffers * let with womaaly troubles. Often, I couldn’t sit ap more thaa a few mlnutea at a time, aad If I stood on my feet long, I would faint I took CaMui, and It helped me Im mediately. Now, I caa do my work all the time, and don’t suffer like I did." Take Cardui when you feel 111 In any way-weak, tired, miserable, or under the weather.' Cardui Is a strength- building tonic medicine for wQtnen. It has been found to relieve pain and distress caused by womanly troubles, and is an excellent medicine to have oa hand at all tlm^. Cardui acts on the womanly consti tution, building up womanly strength, toning up the nerves, and regulating the womanly organs. Its half century of success la due to merit. It has done good to thousands. Will you try it? It may be Just what yon need. Ask your druggist about Cardui. He will recommend It Tha State of South Carolina. Colleton Conaty. , COMMON PLEAS. E. L. Lucas, et a! Plaintiff, vs. Jasper Martin, et al. Defendants. N R — tTrite M: Laito'ASvtMryDte*.. MrJi. liM Co., CiMtUimnca. Twin. Jor Itu'niction*, *n J 64-pif* tank. Horn* Tl hr WwiMa," Mat w euia vttnm. m raw* raising plenty of potatoes p & as. flerly government. It la not hla af- peanuts, and ehufas. Plant cover . v crops, cats, crimson clover, vetch. ralr wllat th * law '■ t,l<5 'burr clover, sorghum, r-nd articho- *erv£.nt of the law. The liquor law ke*. ! may be repugnant to the people of The dairies up North arf ship- charleston., but It Is neverthblea* ping hundreds of gallons of sweet . mHk down south. Wg should have the ,aw - The evaslon of th# ,! * our own cows ai-1 our own milk. jQuor law in Charleston has been the Milk up north sells for eight cents source of much scp.'-ial, out of It per gallon, while down south it sells ^ ave sprung recently charges of at forty cents per gallon md can- | . ♦»,» !,«««- a.-». not furnish It because we are sleep- * r * n ^ hirh honor of fit « ing on our rights. In South Caro lina we owr- one cow to every DO acres of land and less than one hog to every 90 acres. In speaking of hay. the speaker said that In Dorchester county a day or two r.go, he saw a wagon !oa’'hlgh office to which tha peopla have of hay and stopped it ar-^ took * I ^cted him. Unmistakably It Indl- offlcials Is involved. The Governor’s Charleston speech la a -qotcworthr campaign docu ment. It discloses very clerrly what the Governor’s conception Is of the pie of the best hty on the war>a ca te. what he wardg which sample he hc-1 on exhibition. This hay was rotten and not fit to feed to an animal at r'l. Th!« bay is made in Canada and Is sold out here at $37.50 per ton. We receive $50.00 for a bale of cotton last yer-r. We can raise two to'- to be the duties and the obligations involv ed In the office. / When one proceed* to analyse the governor’s threat It is humlllatluc THE t LEMMON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Enroll men Over . HOO—Value Of IVoiMity Over a Million and a Quarter — Ninety-four Tracbrra and Officers Degree Courses. Agriculture, Agriculture aixl Chem istry, Agriculture and Animal Indua- trj^ Mechanical and Electrical En gineering, Clvlcl Engineering, Textll Engineering, Agricultural Engln- & y Short Courses. One year course In .Agriculture, Two year course In Textiles, four weeks Winter Course In Cotton Grading, four weeks Winter course for Farmers. Oort. Cost per session off Dina months Including all fees, heat, light, wa- to r * allE * that • situation exists in of haV on ordinary land In this state this State which could make poSul- ( ter * board, laundry and tha neces- rtKich will bring $75.Ou and our hie auch a- manifesto from the high- | 8ar y uniform* 9H3-60, Diltlon $40 hay is worth three times as much ^ 0 ff lclt i of t i, e 8 tate. It Is additional. hard to understard that any apprec- SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS. -.The college maintain* 1«7 four year Agricultural and Textile Schol arship* and 51 ot>»-year Agriculture as the hay we get from Canada. We can make and gather the hay In feur months “ aM it Stakes Id months to m'-^e and gather The speaker wr* net opposed to tbpt 8ba u care that t |, 4 the use of commercial fertilizer, but . , „ jsted' on the farmer using le<*. ! ,aW3 be executed lt> mer- He nrged a reduction In the cotton *>'•” He Is, in effect, the guardian acreage. ( of Uw and order. Knowing tho Prof. Jaekiion urged that we i am - g ftR( j bound by oath to see *o his effort* sjre largely responsible bread sews and rasie our own m< . a . ,h -‘ r administration by and through #or the attendance. We can raise pork at a cost of three a X^r*des which have been pro- •Oie meeting was held at the cents a pound rM sell It for six i vided for the purpose, he should court house and was called to or- cents eaAiljr. Th : s w-ill be done by stand as the very embodiment of or der by J. D. RIsher, president of ’ * the county Fanners’ Union. The speakers ware given closest reten tion and much good was done b:- the meeting . * v # Prof. J. G. Hall. The first speaker was Prof. J. Q. Hall, who la In charge of th.e*' State Plant Disease to which the crops of this section of the Str’e are subject. He laid especial em phasis on the boll weevil and how to fight against It when It reaches her*. He also spoke instructively of th* cotton wilt which disease la prevalent in this county. Mr. Hall urged the use of the epray pump in growtt-j fruit. Mr. Hall answered & number of questions from mem ber* of the audlenoe. Prof. C. B. Haddon. Prof. C. B. Haddon wr-i the sec ond speaker. Prof. Haddon is very muck Interested in the Boys’ Corn Clubs of the State. He stated that ISIt boys in this State are planting one acre of con- this year aad at aa average of 50 bushels to that it means a great la in the yield of corn, r-nd at the same time it Is a great benefit to the boys of the farm. He also stated that It, la not out of place for tike teachers In the public school to ter-h tho hop) how to raise corn and cotton, most especially corn . The speaker mentior- d on one aooasion that there wee e large boy at school who did act tr\e any interest In his studies. The teacher became interested In the boy and tried lr« every way to ge* him interested In his studies, but to so avail. At last she began to tell this dull boy how to make eoir*. md at once he became in terested in his studies, and he being Hie son of a farmer wis /amiitar with the subject and at once he begri to realize that It was to hi* Interest to change his tactics and In a sbert time he bega'- to ad vance in h!s studies, and conse quently he was soon at the head of his cIpss and proved, to be one of the brightest boys in schorl, just because his teacher had the rbllity to reach him. Selecting seed corn was Prof. Haddo**'i main subject. H* staged that there is but one su'c“s^ful wv- to secure reed corn. Before you break your corn, go in the fi-ld and select twenty ears •-f corn. n->T frem ycur best spots, but rn aver age. When you plant this corn, plant twenty row*; r-'.mher, one. two, three, etc., until you ha-e planted twenty row*. j.f f row- number one-seed he fr'/o *-’*• ’■ her one; row number twq from ear number two. etc., nnt’t ^or ’ — planted twenty rows, using seed froi the" twentji. e: ~s Fertilize the 4 * twer-y rows of corn Just a* you do the rest of ycur corn crop and Plow it Just the same, and in ‘he fall go in the field, takinv i pa r of scales with you and hre'-k o^? row it a a time, keeping the corn of each row s parate. weighing the corn of each row separate K^p the weights Qf‘ each row and the row thr.* yields the hishest aver age Is the ope to pla r ** your ftri*-* crop from the next year. Continue this plan or planting twenty rows each' fall select your corn from the row giving the bp«t ■■ in a short time v.<u will hr.ve the sowing r.f turnip geed in <he ^ Endctsed by 30,000 people—endor tuning in thfe Country at rea corn that will sell at $3.0(1 to $3.50 co-ton alley r ’ th* la-t plowing. | by c j;i 2ens 0 f ti,j S locality, per bushel. Thes * turnip 5 will not he in *he , _ \viikio« in; v Prof. Haddon stated that he kr-'w " n- will come in good . g fiavr^nnah Ga savs “I a man last year who sold $5,000 to feed the hog* on in winter Jones fit fia*rJmah. Ga., says. worth of seed corn He is not a Cotton shculd be civci- a good have no hesitation in recorntner-lin? fi resident of this fitr-’e howevey. j distance. 4 1-2 feet and 2u Inches i-> oan - g Kidney Pills as a remedj 1 <> able number of the cltiaeus of Charleston be found to applaud th* cotton. Which will pay the f*r-jthe sentiment. The law la being ""Pnt’j'ZiL d th,. cotton I '» C4 - ri -^“; , Wh,,k " seed meal la the beat feed for horaes the iaw 11 * ood or not la a P art fund males. Give them a small | from the discussion. The law is qnsfftlty at first on their j being violated, and in such a mar*- wn and gradually increase same. I Bgr gg t0 cregt€ The The meal is not a heat producer as corn and It produces solid flesh. I ffovernor of th# State, sworn to up- Five pounds is snfficler- amowp* hold the lew, seemingly knows of to give to s milk cow per dev. Co -1 its violation. Boldly he tella the ton teed bulls la or- y a filler, and • 0 f charleston that they may W P?". W. nf^Sitoa. I<■"*»' continued >ndul t cncc In The four h* and list speaker conald*ratlo» of voting for him was a in the coming primary. Deny to him your votes, and he will enforce the other Prof W. R Elliott, district a*ent. Htw^peech was r-mong the Vst d:liverecf>v subject was . . mw . A I'ortr Crops.” Huxus in th« soil i* 4W bFj^SBetlon and by Is what the farmer needs to produce 1® power. Deny him rtsuits. Wp use too much nitrate ' v-ur' votes, and he will re-estab- of soda. H# advised the use o! (jg)! the reigD of law according to over cro r s and i.rged the farmers ob „ fP , lon whleh blg office and o pi I rape.. This orep ca • be' planted in late <-prir.g or summer: “l* oath l®Po*c upon him. He advised planting beans, vetch, | There is no shadow of a doubt rltnsm clover, burr clover, rye and left where tbe governor of Sou h > s He tcck up sometime > '*5‘ Carolina stands, with regard to the piaininc the grrfi’r suitsNobtainedr . , . V. rcra?!: • . * These erver 0r0 ps aEd Invoilfblllty of ire zreat buildsn* to the lord aad] the law which he has sworn to up- at the same tix.e is a c'o.tal .stock . hold.—Columbia Dr-'ly Record, fe^d, rye 0 and oats most esp(?ftlllj Th» sp* sker thought it l' r s! to or- dfr a snr’! quantitj* of these s?cdt and t**! them and see th: - they rr jure K*d before rrriering a I.rger^ouantlty Plant one acr-- ■f vetch cr clover by the roadside, f pr-'-Mbie. ,?rd if you nr- su'-ces?- ful, ii will be i big r-Ivertiscment 'u and farmers passing win become intcrrftfd and in a -h< n time all cf them- wiU o d'» i’-cewiff, c’d 'n that w-y in a f-'W vrar* i: will le a ccmmon tiling to HELP THE KIDNEY^ \Valtert»oro Readers Are Itearing the Way. It’s the little kidney ills— The lame, weak or aching back — Tne unnoticed urlrary disorders That lead to dropsy g.nd Brigh”^ disease. When the kidneys are sick. Help them with Doan’s Kidney scholarships $190 per session frs* tuition. * ■ (Students . who hav* attended Clemson College or any other col lage or university, are not eligible fo th* echolershlps unless there are oth er eligible applicants.) Scholarship and Entrance Exami nations will be held at the County Court House on July 12th, $ a. m. - Next Ht-eeion Opens. HRPTKMRKR II, ISIS . 'Writ# at Once to W. M. Riggs, President, Cleiuscn College, 8. C., for catalog, schclarshilp blanks etc. If you delay, ^you mc-y be crowded By virtue of above court hereta, I will sell et public out cry before the Court House la Wadterboro, oa Bale day Id August next, wtthla le gal hours of eels. 1. All that certain piece, par cel, or tract of N }*n&^situate In the County and Bute aforesaid, contain ing ($5) elxty-Ilve acres more or lees, and bounded as follows. North by land now or Ins of John R.‘ P. Fox, East by laf>Je now or late of I. J. Fox. SouthS by lands late of the estate of William Dandridge, an West by lands now or late of R. A. Will la # 2. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate In the County end State aforesaid. con taining (309) three hundred scree, more or less, ar-d bounded as fol lows: North, by lands of tha ro tate of Sleigh, West-by lands of J. O. Jaques, and Scuth by lands of R. A. Willis and lands of the es tate of Aaron Martin. Terms oRsale cash, purchaser to pay for papers on each tract. C. G. Henderson, — Master. . July IS. 111*. MASTER’S SALE. Th* State of South Carolina, County Treasurer. COMMON PLEAS. ... Kathleen Sanders, et. al. v* John B. Sanders, et al. f^flds of clover, vtrh. rap® and ' •>1! thevH cover crops growing in al- Pills, most everj community it- the j remedy especially for sltk county. You can ge* full tnstruc l;id- A rerr ' * iv \jx.- ' ” U ins from Clox-oa Ccileee a’ any-I ' , . . , time r- to how - hcse crops are' Doan s have been curing kidr.e? The speaker ai*o urg^-d trouldes for 50 years. _ The speaker stated that lot* „. farmers may say thkt. they h'-e not time for all that and ait the ! same time m*jll go to town and 0 f on the bed. merit for the purposes for which their use is intended. I found yti« preparaticn very effective in re- before eltheY waFbrdly hurt. It ap pears that t ( he trouble had its ori gin in an alleged remark made sometime before by Mr. Langdaie In reference to one by Mr. Beach. The Ir’ter asked Mr. Langdaie if he Remember the name—Doan’i Fisiicaff on Main Street. M St Benjamin Bee.-h and Ira M Lang spend a whole day sitting around dale enfrage(1 in t .*tisticuff in front . * ievln * ^dney compla-Int. »«d whittling r-nd will aay that i , n . . nn ‘ \tair. * For Ml * b >’ a11 dealer*. Price 60 Is not able to aer-1 his children ° y & r - . p Icenta. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffelo to school'. But this is an awful ml»- street late Saturday afternoon r lake. Education is what the boys ! tunat ely Policeman Gahagp-'i was ' n» » * * need on the farm, fiemd yoor nf>gr and separated the combatants e ' boys to school, train their minds give farming a chance and you wi!l *cevo.p’ixh io-nethins. 11# nrged th# ft rmers present to tnc»u*ige the l*y* to Jolt* the torn c’ub and posh agriculture in this section of the State. ’’ Prof. T. F- Jnckeon. Prof. T. F. Jackson’s subject was Livestock, but he briefly went over HVi*d d tKru?i%tU^U Ult v U e r ry w«"broke~n7 'Bond 'w..fnr-1 There? were Mpe accessions to th, iely related to agriculture. He.nished by oach Saturday night, church by baptism. Rev. O. A Martin la pastor of this* church and la doing n grout work among a C.X', .... Meeting at Great Haamp. The annual prctre-cted services were held at Great Swamp churcn made the alleged remark, and when l**t week. The meetings beran answered that he had Ber -h struck j on s ur , dm y, the 7th ins* and cloard ' n d”»i ...ht closely .... — stated in the beginning the* he and a fine of $5.00 • imposed by «o»ld speak five days on this sub- Mayor Ackermc-* Monday morning, lleet but could only hit Id the on n plea of guilty to vtolatiing Wgk place* m the abort time al- toew ordinance. Every one admires the tone and finish of our PIANOS, ORGANS and other musical instruments. The oldest Music House in the South. The best of everything in music. Write for tree song bpok. Piano sonable rates. Siegling Music House, No 243 King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C Hr virtu# of tho decree of above court herein, I will sell ut public outcry before the Court Hone# in Waltfrboro, ou Sole day In Angtast next (Ith day), tho following de scribed realty, within the legal hoars of eaie: All that plantation or tract o' land, situate IB tbe Conaty and State aforesaid, known ns tb* ’’Beech Hill** plantation, and de scribed no follow*: All that planta tion or tract of laud situated la tbo County of Colleton aad State' of South Carolina, tho earn* being a part of tbe plantation known 41 ae “Bench Hill, containing eleven hun dred and nineteen and one half acre more pr lees, aad bounded oa the North by bomeetead tract of Bur rell Sanders, on tho Booth by lands laid out to Richard Woodwabd, on the East by Fishpond and Char leston road and lands formerly of James 8. Glover, occupied by Wil liam Fraser, and on the West by lands laid out to John Woodward and particularly described on a plat of the same by Archibald Camp bell, William Hetson and others, the first bearing date December 39, 1841. The fee In the abovo lands will be sold, the life estates cre ated* under the will of Mrs. Ann J. Banders being reserved. Terms of sale cseh, purchaser to pay for papers. C. G. Henderson, Master. July 13. 1912. I will soli at pnbUa eatery Monday, Angost I. 191?. la of Coart Hoaoo, tho following of lead, ns levied oo ter Uxax Margaret 81 more or lees, bounded aorth by No. I of Goff tract; east by Iota No*. T and 9 of Goff tract; aeath, by lot No. II of Goff tract nod woot ay lands mow or formerly of Blseell. Taxes, cost aad penalty $9.59. Jam#* Stagger*. 14 acres, morn or lees, bounded by Sam Fraser, Ka tie Browm and Bellinger tract. Taxes, cost aad penalty, $9.71. • *. W. R. Fox, 3 1 Sheriff Colleton County. Walterboro. 8. C„ July 19. 1919. /. DOES SOUTH CAROLINA’S GOV ERNOR VIOLATE THE EL- KCnON LAW? ABB, Code ISIS. “Sec. $55. At or before^ every political primary election held by any political party, organisation or association, for the purpose - f choos ing eeadldaUs for office, or the election of delegates to conventions, in this State, any person who shall by TtHREATC OR ANT OltHER FORM OF INTTMIDATfON. or Jby the payment, delivery or promise of money or other article of A value, procure or offer, promise or en- der.-or to procure, another to vote for or against any particular candi date In such election, or who shad for such consideration offer to so vote. shr-U bo guilty of a mle- demeanor." ■Jr ”1 will bo Governor tlie Inst part of Angntt. all of Sept., Get., Not.* Doe. and $1 day* In January, and If yon want Government by Injunction A metro police vote for Joooc for tho rest of this year A th* next next t I will do my boot to site |t to yon.” -V Whet Makes a Women? One hundred and twenty pounds, more or less, of bone and muscle ... . don’t make a woman. Its a good' *****«'•*< * ■“<* foundation. Put into It health and SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. Tbe State of South Carolina, . Colleton County. COMMON PLEAS. Paul Sanders and E L Lemacks Co-partners as Sanders & Lemacks. Plaintiffs. vs. Margaret Gadfcden and Edward Per ry Defendants To the Defendant, Margaret Gads den, You are hereby summoned and equired to answer the compialtt in this action of which a copy is here with served upon ypu. and to serve a copy of your answer to the said compliant on the bubacrl)>er at thSir office ip Walterboro, S. C.. within twenty days after the service here- ”1 never expect to sign n com mission for aay man for a single of fice unless I know ho voted for Col* L. Blouse.” This Is from tbo ' month of our governor who is sup posed to b* tho governor of all tbo paoplo. Doesn’t sound much like It though, doe* Itt Tbo Index heps* that Bleoae’e friends will let thin saying of tho governor’* kinder sin* into their souls nod then ask tkem- selves the question Is he the right man for governor? and also Is ho n fair minded menf — Greenwood Index. Jasper Robertson of Great Swamp was In town Friday W. E. O’Quln of Horse Poo, was among those who attended tho Farmers It-stitute P.IJay. Why ere strength end she may rule a Ting dam. But that’s just what Elec-’ service; and if you fall to answer the complaint within the time afore said, the plaintiff in this action will trie Bitter* live her. Thourande* "> th * Co “ rt for lh » " l ‘* f d ** blees them for overcoming fainting' maBdPd ‘ n eo^SUlnt aad dizzy apells and for dispelling;! Da ‘* Jun * 2l * t * A J D ' weakness, nervousness, backache atf 8 * d- ® Podgptt, (Seal), tired, listless, worn out feeling. “El- * 1 '* rk of Circult Court. ectric Bitters have done me a world* of good,” write* Elias Pool, Depew, Okia., “and I thank you, with all* my hoayt for making ouch a good medicine.” Only 59c. Guaranteed by Jn*. M. Klein. Sgd. Padgett, Lemacks A Moorer. Plaintiff’s Attorneys. , 7-3-6t. H. T. Herndon, of Pottel, was "here i funding tho Farmers lusty tuts Friday. Bccauae Diey both Cater to face. Nothing Takes - the Place / Of Meat, To Quell The Appetite! * And No Meat Will Turn The Trick Except The Meat That’s Right, It’s The Only Kind of Meat To Buy,, And Here You’ll Find It Waiting, So That Here’s The Place For You To Hie, Admits Of No De bating! H. A. FRANCIS Meat Market WALTERBORO, S C I I 0