Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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3 Months In Advance L?et ampaign I?SI Th orning Intelligencer Even thc candidates t hemselves predict that the corning campaign will be the most interesting in years and .because of the fact that people in all sections of Anderson and adjoining counties are deeply interested in the approaching State Campaign, The Intelligencer has arranged at consider able additional expense, to secure a complete and comprehensive report of the campaign, day by day, as it progresses. In addition to that The Intelligencer now announces a remarkable reduc tion in the subscription price DURING THE CAMPAIGN ONLY. The campaign and elections will continue over approximately three months and for that length of time The Daily Intelligencer will be sent to any address for Seventy-five Cents, strictly in advance. 3 Months Cash In Advance ?tevolutionizini ? '. fi . ' .- ?rr*' ' . ;>?'< -veau. ? ' - Cl?r$|?!i Colleg Hos Done a Great a^ New Plans on Gdksg Into the held with tho farmer, Intoltbe home with' the farmer's wlfo and "Into the school with the farmer's ehlldrpp is a force which ls revolu . -V. ?ionlife5; agriculture In South Caro V Hnai'fThls work is now perhaps tho largest' influence for constructive ac complishment In the lives of South Carinii, a's farm population and the : t ' bestf 3 enturo of lt ls that it in now growing apace and will soon he very Trttich larger and more efficient than it j ; nidWfen Itt tho past. This 1? tho farm V ^W^?tjpn of tho United States Department of Agriculture ami Joint .'. dlrb?tlbn of tho United'States Dopart mcntl?f Asr-lmilturo und Clemton Af.ii ^^F^T??1^^rtp?opio aire vawsrb,"thu dom Ghst^tlon wprk waa begun ny Dr. S* s m?njo?v'. Knapp, * Who spent the last eWt*&tyearH of his life in building up ?tt organization which could bb car '->?)? ried; on increasingly after his death. .CT-hfSi r?t^s't*' hsea ?*d?S tha*. "ho ?pont , seventy years of preparation for. .wen ' y'&M^f. work.", Pprrost Crlssuy, thc prxwHUU?pt special writer, coiled Dr. . Ktu^jjff. "the miaalonary blahop ol t H. Pago, now ambassador, Bald of the Bra-. dehiCto^tratl?n work prganlzed by Dr ?/.>:Hnapp. "It is the .greatest Blnglo piece of "constructive .educational work lu te thief age" or any ago." It ls recognized l^ioday that .Dr. 3- A- Knapp portarme*] %\?"' *0" S?' .pcoplo o? tho Routh bosldo?. >'"; whjch^tbe services of ?ew men can take rank. "Tho South's Grout Ilene "'^ ?stet?r" is tho appolatlon applied tc ; .,~ htth***b*y tho George- Peabody Collegt ;.^-;'jtor /^chers. .. Dr. Knapp believed that there was 1 %?;^f^fbUi.WO.per-cent- increase In tin \. productive powor of. the farm laborer i.^'-tOfte average Southern Stato, and ht distributed this Increase as follows: ; : -.??aph.jpor cent, to the usc of moro anti jga^TSaitfjv' TTit.iuD at\A firm machinery. i'?$S?f?&lp?r*cont.-to tho production ol ?:-H?',thbf*??and bettor stock." Y.-i?fr P?r cent- to a rotation of cropt endetter tillage." ,J*?iip*r cent, to better drainage." '^^^fS?^ '*300*- *? 8ecd of higher vital U*f^thoroughbred and carefully se ';T?&v:per cent, to the abundant use o ?egajnes and ?10 ,use of moro .:cono Or* -'?V^1 feeding .stock." ^'-i?W^^e?Hved especially In tho Sp-?*0?M?O?l future ot South Carob 1 "^.jcjailjr?vbrito saying of his th ; \ y; ?'; aTl^t^atlpn lb not tho oiit-growth of 1 \M\ifrttlOD. Of genius, but tho saperia ?pp?-^^^'rth'bf a great common people; .,an)i*Viggain, ?"' a .prosperous lntelllg m . ; ahdMeontejided/,\rural population IE ? th?jr??pr?, essential to our na Ilona ||VVf|r'l^I|>?.:- Hfi. .-believed that th . South/rn. farmer, by proper method f?^^^UMneVease the income of his farr -^Pilf?^ffif*' tb fold add that h !?^?*'dpu61o tho crop to ?he aero an ?^y^lttj^"%lih visions such as thee ahft'fcpaAy otn^rjT four Ofid Pn prlnd KKiHeh ns broad that Dr. Knapp erg*nla ^)?jd>h denjonetr-stlop-work. Perkaji isfrfcsj ?rjncipat immediate object in ?ii ?w|||^?M'yii to fulfill th *. 4 1ffl&4Py$T down Iti ope ot hts gres' et? sayfriVs': "Tho common tollr seedB an education that leads to eaaU ?,- -been tn *taa%Mep agriculture for mar Carbltnlu. hIB keene ?,. TtlM^ the^ Sbuthst lentson- College, wi j Agriculture Work to Get the Farmer to Try the Old Farm K ay a great field for Hervite Accepting Dr. Rlgg'B tender or the position; Mr. Long came to South Carolina In the spring of 1913 to become State Agent of farm demonstration and superin tendent of the extension division of Clemson College Directly under the State agent is an assistant State agent, who is also acting ns district agent for the Wes tern district of thc State; and two dis trict agents, one for the Contrat and tho other for the Mastern d strict. Those' three men aro trained farmers of wide experience and are men en dowed with tho missionary spirit lu a high degree. Next in the organization are 45 county demonstration agents. There are two agento in each ot three coun ties and there arc two counties which have no agent, but these vacancies aro only .temporary. Tho calarles of these mon are . paid Jointly by Clem son College .and the Department of Agriculture and In mont casos com mercial bodies or groups of citizens In tho localities add to t?e|r salaries. Also connected with tho organiza tion aro two live stock demonstration agents, A poultry demons* rat'on agent, a mill village agent and an agricul tural editor. Thia docs not take Into consideration tho girls' canning club forcea, whtpb Sro under the direction o? winthrop renege, but willi which tho Clemson demonstrado! torcos work In. heatry cooperation. >? All tho work dono is based on tin local or orunty agent. Upon his ef forts depend tho aucc.cr.--os or fail ures of all the work in bia locality. Ho must bo a man of thorough theore tical and practical training, a natural teador and orgnlser, endowed with wonderful patience and faith In men and hcmloie- of personal gain or loss. Such men .?re'naturally difficult .to find md, alp^r, t,t present tho salaries are' not large, th's ls especially true. How ever, ai noon as the money from the Lever Agr'.-mltut al Extension Ulli bo comes available these .sal?, rios wi* probably bc increased raa'vlally. these county agents aro among the hardest wor*:irg men In South Caro lina. Bu*. vhe> are getting result* ana that Is what they caro about moat. Many men c<"aected a Uh tho De na.rtm.ont of Agriculture aV Washingi'.n jiaxe.expressed tho opina n that tho Jomonstratlun organisation tn Soul'! karolina !a. tb.? most cfficlnnt In tho United StaUa. Tho alogan of tho demonstration forces In South Carolina ls "Soil bulldlng." The county arunta aire ex pected to make thin the keynote of thctr work. Thoy have done so by encouraging tho growth of winter cov >r ere pp In their couti tl os to auch an 3xtant ?hat tho .acreage planted- tn r;oyer crops last winter wa* i:J8,yoo, i ?against 111,000 acres tho ? year be loro. lt la expected (hal this your (rora 300,000. tn 500,000 acres will be planted In winter cover cropi In this State This spring thc value ot plant food returned to the. soil in cover irops ia estimated at iii J,DUO for rye? $210.000 for vetch, and SIS 1,500 for clover and grasan, a ?.otal of 9553,500. ?ut 'the humus value lt fully equal otho plant todd value. Therefore In creased . efficiency in Suuth C?rollua sol?a .from last winter's, cover, crops unount to $1,107,00. And this Calcu . allon was made on a most conserva tive basis.' ; Tho next Important duty of the :du nt y agent la tb secure" a number ot cooperativo demonstrators, good farm, s rs In his county, who agree to grow, under hts. direction; staple, crops by demonstration methods The total {lumber Qi bushels of corn produced ly-these demonstrators in l?t"t was ?80,442. and tho number of po... i cotton waa 4,584.066, adding . iveatth cf bouth Carolina $/i,134ri>r,.Vf. l'iioe detr.onetratora take, np mittiv ut b er ciopp . beside. Th? pur poso tit tho work is to encoiirngi farmers to usn noa? methods by laving thetn .rn Mm Suvi'cssfnl nclghtviM. * Another duty of tho local ?gent ls ot f.hfcW ;f?frn?rs how to secure perman ent r?nt urea. Ho also instruct a his noipbbop?-ln improved methods of tm a*oy > Onetif- th? 'agent's, most- Important .tasks Ulm year was. to ?how tho (arm or.? how to mix their own f' rtllizors. Home-mixing of fertilizers nave a furner from $:i to $"? per ton. A?ont C. B. Parts, in Greenwood County, in tee first week nfler Ms appointment in March, superintended the mixing of roon toiin ol fertilizer J, thus affect lng IO tin- il?rilli i> of his co ll V ill i I- HrCr. week's work a savin;; emmi to or greater thar IIIB salary for a whclc ?enr lt is the ?erk of :'ie county igcni t t ir.ntruct fumera In carree: orchard .mthods There ls now tn progresa a plan which ls expected to become ono of the largest farces for agricultural and educational uplift In the State. In each S" 140 rural schools in South Carolina ere In being conducted a three-acre demonstration plot, where the chil dren of farmers are being taught prac tical agriculture by writing tho |es Bons on tho ground In growing crops. Tho county agent supervises this In struction. Field crops have ben taught In these BCIIOOIB this year, with spec ial attention to soil building princi ples. Next year lt ta expected there will be a course In animal industry and the year after that a course in in sect posts, and plants diseases. Thus thero will soon be a three year course tu elementary agriculture for farnu ors' sons and daughters, and Instead of Only a few bund ret?a learning these things at the agricultura,! college, thoy will be taught to some forty thousand, public school children, with ibo number constantly Increasing. It is expected by laid method to encour age boys to 'remain on their fathers' farina. Aa a club organizer the most Im portant work oi the agenta ls in or? ganizing*and conducting the boys' corn clubs. TJmro is a Une enrollment ot boy8 this year, due In large measure to an offor from Clemson College. Proaident Rigg? has offered, as prlzei lu the corn club work In each coun ty, a thirty days' course in practical agriculture at Clemson College to thc two boya In the county making thc beat scores. .Tho boys will have no oxpensos at the college. In some counties the agent? hove organized pig clubs though thero has beon no concentration on this as .yet. Some of tho agents bavo organized farmers Into group* for the purchase of raw materials tn largo ?ruantltme for the home-moxlng of. their fertiliz ers . There are numorouB other actlvl tlc8 In which tho agent Io called on to show much resourcefulness and fur which ho ts gi* on no Special in structions. For example. Agent W. T J. Lever, In Fairfield County, recently had'thirty farmers put in cooperative rural tole phonos in four days, direct ing the work. The live stock agents have organizo/ live stock associations in several coun ties and these associations ard for thc purpose of importing puro .bred .noel and breeding i.p tho stock in their IQ. calltics. One ot the*e agents recent!) returned from a -rip to the Weat OE which ho purchase^ thirty hoad 91 pure bred Herefords abd Percheront for' South Carolina ftvmera. Anothet man. la th tho sanvi territory now witt orders for an stop Urger shipment. The poultry d?monstration agent baa organised thirty-ono adult poultrj cluba tn two counties und has sold 7, Ooo eggs tor hatching In one ot tries* counties. Ho has organised five boy^ ?nd girls' clubs ih three other colin ties and this club work will bo greatly broadened next year, It Is expected. . Tho min village agent, beglnnlni with Crae cotton mills,, has organ hied In the nilli vitmge* large tomat* clubs, ind bas - mhuonecd people t< lay out 106 sommer gardens said 31 winter gardent*. Ho has taken la aaV eral mora milts. jj The min village, live stock and poul try operations are still,, so to a?*ai itt their infancy ono much greato things gre to be expected ot them ?? ring th> coming year. ! Tho demon s tr at Idn organisation 1 ?4* cooperating with tile following di ..Mons of Clemson Coll?ge: agronomy horticulture, pent pathology, entorno logy, animal husbandry and veterinar science. Tba cooperation with tho divisloi of animal husbandry baa sbvoral rorin such as miik-wtis?. ?*??> **instrUc tlon and the brg?nl-a?oii of live atoe associai!ohs.. Jn tho. milk testing wor tho cot?htj ?gent? ?ra furnished wit Babcock ti?ters and each agent select about a doMevy fermera te bia couritj tartarog thom Jive stock demott stfal ore, sod te its their cow? re* tho bul ter fat content of the milk. When an agent ha? made some progress in this work in his county a butter contest Is j held* under the direction of a Clemson College expert. In the silo work thc 1 college experts will aid any farmer who assembles tho material for a slip to construct lt. The college and thc live stock demonstration agents are working along parallel lines, the method in both cases boing to show the farmer what can be accomplished b ythe UBC of pure bred sires on na tive dams. Experts from the college's division of horticulture visit farmers who are in need of it and give demonstrations in orchard spraying, pruning and cul tural methods. In this work Prof. C. F. Niven, of Clemson, hos since No vember set out 20,000 young peach trees in Richland and ajoining coun ties In the aand hill region and has renovated 7,000 old trees and put them in bearing condition. Thia Is In addi tion to tho regula.- demonstration work In horticulture which tme agents are doing in their coutnlcs. An example of the cooperative meth od In plant pathology is found in Charleston County, where a farmer is giving a piece of his land'for a dem onstration In the eradication cf cu cumber blight. The agent and tho farmer carry on the work, but it ia done In accordance with directions furnished by the division of plant pathology, at Clemson and under the general supervision of that divisor.. There ls tho closest cooperation with tho division ot veterinary science, par ticularly In the matter cf Injecting hogs with cholera serum. The hog C?*G?C*T? Seri?"* ?5 S?'iiiuO at *tlC COIIGRC and sold at cost. The demonstration agent, when he Ands cholera-threat ened hogs, writes or telegraphs for the serum, which ls shipped to him at orfse. Agent Shealj", in Lemington County, inoculated 1.000 hogs In 60 dayB last wlutor. Tho veterinary di vision also cooperates by. sending itt experts to farmers who report diseas ed condition of stock for which thoj cac And no relief and which are be lieved to be contagious. The co-operation With the division ot entomology has two phases; one th? encouragement*of form sanitation ant the other the eradication br control qt insect pestB. The divinion has ..con strutted fly traps and these have boot put in the bands of the demonstratio! agents, who Instruct farmers ant farm wi ves in tho uso of tho trapt while on their rounds. : Agent Claffy in Calhoun County, has cono especiall: rlne work with these traps. The agen also ahows the farmer how. to -contra flies at their breeding place? by uslnj sprays. The agent gets from tho col lege information on the control o mosquitoes, reaches and.'other house hold peate. In the other form of tel entomological work, the agents dlBtrl butes among farmers the- information he -receives .'?ora tn o college on th control <R> eradication o' various in sect ..pests and in this way-saves hi neighbors large Bums ot mo cay. " Th division.- of entomology, like t?? ?th ort,. sends experts to sections bf th Stat") from which, agents report condl tlonB warranting auch trios. The work in co-operation with tb agronomy division consists largely l disseminating information ?receive froth tba division to the formen Though here agon special ' field wor has .been undertaken by tho division" export?, imr .'-tant experiments ar now being n...ido on the rice fields c Charleston County to kseortain whett or or hot grasses can be profltabl grown on these abandoned reas. Osle willow culture is ita* being trlM. ; Recently an agricultural publicist c editor was added to thi extension ah demonstration division. His pr In ci pi duty is , to distribute to farmoi through the press the Information ol fained by the scientific workers.at tr, SlU&b; also to fae in ta to tbs Work c a flald men by creating In Advate < their movement* a publie scnttmet favorable dt their work. Among ht Activities ara the publication of weekly clip-sheet containing ogrlcu tura! articles, writing' special'.article on the results of the experiment ? ti ttoD's work* the fatty and institut w?tk, anH the demonstration? w?f abd preparing 'agricultural U'-oratui of a helpful nature for -'ditzel dlstr bUtiOh tO iBiiucr?. * II?BP Cru. ?. thCU^ b?t recently begun, la gotUng good r akita and appears to-bo: ak: excellai wAy of cohvcylng valuable inform ?o> to farmers. eu* ot V'taWnA tl Pflege tb the p-ojji?,* Thvro ?re other foVm? of denmnstr tlon work In this State, but those de scribed above are tho principal ones. It 1B believed that moro fldferent kinds of work and better organized work are being done in South Carolina than in any other State in the Union. With j the expected increase in funds this work will grow larger and larger. Dr. Knapp once said: "The demonstration method of reaching and Influencing the men on the farms ls destined ultimately to be adopted by most civilized nations as a part of a great system of rural educa tion." When this day arrives. South Caro lina will bc one of the pioneers, blaz ing the tralL.for the others. And the man who began the work will be honored increasingly as the yea,rs pass; he whose Idea of honor was: "The least worthy monument to a man ls a granite rock or marble shaft. They represent the dead man's money and the kindness of friends. Ttie true monument 1B what the man has ac complished in Ufo. It may be a better gate, or houso, or farm, or factorv. Put hts name on lt and let lt stand for him." The name of Dr. Seaman Asahol Knapp ls indelible on his monument, the demonstration Vork In thc South ern.States. NOTICE TO T?E TOTEHS OF ATT? ' PERSON' COUNTY In accordance with the rules of the democratic party of South Carolina, the county executive committee for Anderson cottnty mci ai. ihe court house on saloeday last and appointed the following named members of each club in the county as enrolling com mittees for their respective clubs. We hereinbelow set forth tho names of clubs together with the names of the enrollment committee therefor. Tho voters are requested to see^some member of the committee in their vot ing precinct and sign the club roll on or before tho last Tuesday in July, which ls Joly 28th this year; on.which date the club.rolls will be closed and no one wall be alowed to enter hts name thereafter and no one will be permitted to vote whose name does not show on the club roll of hts voting precinct. ? . Anderson, Ward No. 1.-C. E. Trlb hle, secretary; C. W- McGee, W.- H. Shearer. Ward No. 2.-Foster- Fant, secre tary; Walter Dobbins, J. D. East. Ward No. 3. J. S. Acker, secretary; D.M. Cecil, C. C. Langston. War? No. 4. D. O. Browne, secre tary; J' H. Tate. Keys Gilmer, Ward No.'.6. R. R. King, secretary; T. M. Paget, J. H. Harbin, i Ward Nb. e.-Frank, White, secre tary; C. A. Msttlson. C. P.' C?rter * ' Belton 1 and 3.-falter E. Greer, secretary; J. G. Harris, J. Clyde' Green. Belton No. 3.-R, WI. Austin, secre tary; 1 W. L. Banister, J. W. Camp bell. Bishop's Branch-Namba not given, ta ry; W. C. BUrriss,.T.^ W. McCauley, i Bowling Green-IA E. Knight, sec retary; D. W. Harris, R., H.. Br?a sela. Brogan Mill.-Names not given. Brushy Creek.-dV. .^Fleming, SOCJ rotary; C. C. Poster. ?W. M. Merttt.. Campbell's store-W. C. Campbell, secretary; E. O. Smith, Ander son. Cedar Grove-H. Kelly, secretary; W._0 "Billson, W, ?lliaon: Concrete-J. W Chtldros,> secretary;' Eugene McLanahan, H. F. Coley. Corner-W. T. A sherard, s-cretsry, P. O. Brown, Joe Sherard, Cox Mill-Names not given. . Chiqnota Mill-A. Y. Hughes, seo retary; J. D. Beacham .1. Vb. Johnson. - Cravenville-Naru ea n?t given. Flat Rock-u. W. Tucker, secretary ; ri'ude Brooks, J, B. HST***. - - Five For**--W. L. Cs?fsecretary; M. A. Hunnlcut, M. B. Richardson \Forfc NO, l-J. M. Broyles. secre tary ?'.FJ. A. Sullivan,?H. C.. tlottth. Foi* No. 2.-??m?a not given;. Frsnkvlle--Name?; tte*-given rviehdship-^. a l^Mlllam ssote4 tsry; W. WvFlemmsvmohsw? Lush. Gluck Mlll-^I. Wt Kesley sbjnrotsryt 8 A. McGill, H. E. McDonald. ? Grovo School-Names not given. , _ Hali^-W. P; Bell;secretary; C. H. ?any, a. \r. ?mwn. Hohes Path -s?; Fv .Monroe, secre tary; J. R. Callahan*. Ii U Wright. Hopewell-U >B. .Martin,- secretar* Tom Webb Lawrence Tucker. Kiata*'??mg?^'f? &? Burris*, sec retory; ?W, ,?; Glljae*, Si^.^Briywne, Iva-A. B. Gally, secretary; T. C. I Jackson, '3. tl. Finley, t Long Branch-I. T. Holland, secre.' tary; N. E. Cromer, Wi. ll. Canfield, j Martin-L. N. Martin, secretary; E. W. Ashley, Steve Burdock. Mit Tabor-Names not given. North Anderson-Names not given. Orr Mill-R. F. Thackston. secre tay ; J. B. Humbert.. J. A. Hayes. Pendleton-H. C. Summers, secre tary; Samuel McCrcary, J. E. Wof ford. Pclzer-Names not glvea. Pci.zer? Mdll, No. 4-Np.ines not giv en. . Piedmont-^W. A. McCall, secretary; W. A.' Spear.rn^n, J. F. Hammond. Piercetowh-IL L. til rod, secretary; A.M. Guyton, W. WI. Walker. Riverside and Toxaway-T. E. Hay es, socretary; W. H. Godfrey, O. R. Roberts. Lock Mills-Names not given. Sandy Springs-J. W. Mllam, secre tary; D. L. Reid, J. D. McElroy. Slabtuwn-Names not given. Starr-J. B. Levcrctt, secretary; J, S. Jones, J. J. Smith. Threo and Twenty-C. S. Hall, sec retary, H. A. FoBter, WL A. Tripp. Tonoy Crook-J. M. Cox, secretary; J. M. Holltday, James A.. Cox. Townvlllo-Plnaa Mahaffoy, secre tary; J.' D. Compton* J. P." Ledbetter. Walker HcElmoy??*-Names not'giv en. ' '' West sa 'anbali-Names not given. W?hlte Plains-"W. J, Johnson,' aec netary; G. W. Durham, J. B. Spearman. Williamaton, No.: 1-J. C. Duck worth secretary; A. G. P.nckney, T. J. Martin. Williamaton. No. 2-M. D Leslie, secretary; J. vV.~ Holli?ay W. M. Slior. ard. Thc enrollment books for each club aro now In possession of the county chairman and ready for distribution. The respective secretaries of the clubs are requested to call or send for'ono at onco so that the voters will have opportunity to sign tho roll. Where there has been ha names gi yen to the county chairman the votera are re quested to Ree their respective secre taries and sign the roi!. .'; Each voter must belong to the. club nearest bia residence calculated by tho r"arest practical route township lines are. not considered In. the rural districts < < i ' Jr. incorporated towns and cities, one cannot ? vote outside , the., ward In which he resides, unless one or more warda are combined to .form a club district, and then vote at tho precinct ot auch club district Voters residing cutsldo ot such towns bm, In the same township,vote at tho sear est precinct in said town. . : Hones Path baa neon divided into two' club districts . as. follows : Wards, 1. 2, 3, 6 and so much of ward G aa 'los./JP'est of Harper street, arc designated ' ao the Honca 1'a.th club Ward 4 and ao much of W?rd 6 ai iieaX^^.q^Herpcr street .designated os the Chlquoln mill dug. . .Belton IB divided aa folio? s Wardt V, and"3 comprimo Belton clubs 1 one 2. ^W?rda 4 abd 5. Belton No. :J. '-. Wmiamston ls divided os tolhws: "Ocginning at Western city limits or Hain street east tb Cemetery st root down Cemetery v. street- tb - Southe! r Railway north along said railway tc Big creek.- south .along- Big oreo! to. city limits. All voters north an< east of acid litiga will, enroll a1 Wi'Uamston club No. IK and thos< living south and east of ?aid . lint Will enroll and voto; 'af. WIHHiustni Club No.; 2. .< J>\ ( .. County Chairman Leon I* Rice, , : Secretary. ' i < BRYAN ttnTICAL pennlugtoo, Ni ; J* . June 9-Wlllt?tt J Urvan iMfaiklHn^ mi ata ttellverOC 1 the prln?lp?? address at the seventy I fifth annual .^commencoment ot ibt PcnVngton school hure today. 'Th< Importance ot Faith* ' was his theme. Mr. Bryah pointed o? t hawaii gr ea tboveni^ta, rt?lgt?ua or >*UUca?, hs< been fo^ x?,ux hts''?ld SALIS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER BOTHER . Harmless to flash Kidneys and nco? trallze Irritating acids-Splendid for system Kidney and bladder weakness result from^urlc acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter thtr acid from tbe blood and pass it on (o the bladder, where it often remalnr to irritate and. inflame, cauring a burning, scalding .on sat lon, 'or netting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obligar? you to sock relief two or three tlinea during tho night. Thc sufferer is In constant dread, tbe water passes sometimes witta a scalding rensatlon end is very prof ure; again, there is difficulty in avoiding lt. ? Bladder weakness, most fol kr call lt, because they can't control urination. While it ts extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one . of the most -simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces, of * Jad Salts, from, your pharmacist and take a, tablespoonful. In a glass of water before, breakfast, continue this . 1er two or three days. Thia will neu- ' tt alize the acide In the urine.so lt no longer is a eource of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts ls Idexpcnrtve, harmleas. and is made from the acid' of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and is "sed bv th**ti?Shds of folks who are subject, to urinary disorders caus ed by uric acid Irritation. Jad. Salts ls splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent Uthia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble.-Evana' Pharmacy^V^^^^^^^ Adv. Senate's rule providing for unlimited debate upon all matters before it us "plutocrat's last stronghold." "Plu tocracy has been defeated," he added, "wherever the issue could . be. pre sented but Its last stronghold has yet to be taken. I have no doubt, howev er, this will be taken before very long, tor the sentiment against unlimited debate is constantly increasing." MOBILE HAS BAIN Mobile) June 9.-Rain which began falling. in Mobile shortly after noon today (broke a drouth unparalleled in the history of the weather bureau here, which If forty-four years old. '