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Suluer Luncheons 0 in a jiffy SWa y fWit Sliced Moid Beef aidthe other summer V' &r~a ~il fd this WAW, MNd! & I~'I iiil "Nj' GII All Flies! . Tey ."pr6d Daisy Fly Killer oramntldbelr. conenint a ROL D SOME RS, 150 DeKaib Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. A good talker is pleased when be counters a good listener. F~or fresh cuts apply Hanford's Bal mn. AdP. Appropriate liluminati-in. "What kind of lights did the foot 11 team have at their dinner-shqd candles?" "No.; they had rushlights." Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh is itself antiseptlc a id the use of any other medy before applying it is unneces ry. Adv. Art Objects Sold. 4. rare Flemish tapestry entitled "The tyinakers," dating front late in the renteeith century, br ought $1,400 at art sale at the Anderson galleries, NA York. It wvenit to Mt. K01rnochan1. ter important sales were i large to jar of the Sung dynasty in China, r, 'tmt 00)0 A. D., sold for $175: a Chli n ;e paintin:.g from the Ming dynasty, A to M. Kerunochan for $160; a land pe painting from the Ming dynasty, the saime buyer for $150, and nn 1. or landscape seeen from the Ming d nasty to W. Hotchkiss for $130. Diggers of Anthracite. (n an article ik World's Work on t .1 situntion in the anthracite coal : ions Guy W. McConnell explains it during recent years the old type coai minor from great Britair and rminty hais disappeiared out of the n10a "n" thl "driven into their S- :nd peculiar n under the ome hordes *-! types more he rheumn Hm lurking In the 'dog hole' of a et chambewr anid less suisceptible to .e prevnlcent miner's nisthama and1 a:rms of tubeoreulosis. These nre thie *enisantryv of southieasternu E'urope., ' ussini anfd Polandl. They are thel aink and fie (if the nnlthirnette field :here 'general conidillonxs have larrownl tendily worse,' said President White if the T'itedi Minve WVorkers oif Amer 'en the other~ day. 'Owing to thue in rense'~ of 17 per cent in thie cost of lying dutring the last few -yeatrs, muay 'f our moen nre In ,debt to the land ordv and ins-tallment hotises, their cil ,reni, in order to keep alive nnd sitay a schiool, subisistinig on ontmenl three inmes nm day. lanmili es are frenqn'ntly' 'arced to live three andl four in one ou1se.'" SA Sensible Thing To Do IWhen the drug, caffeine the active principle in coffee -- shows in headache, ner vousness, insomnia, bilious.. ness, jumpy heart, and so on, the, sensible thing to do is to quit the coffee. It's easy, having at hand the delicious pure food-drink Instant *Postum It is made from wheat roasted with a bit of whole some molasses and is free from any harmful substance. Thousands who prefer to p~rotect their health, use Postum with comfort and delight. "1 There a a~ *easona for' SPOSTUM.. 7he KITCXUA CABIrT Ordinary men live among marvels and tool nothing now about them. Then comes an independent mind which sees; and it surprises us to find how servile we have been to habit and op in. ion, how blind to what we also might have been, had we used our eyes. 0. H. Lewes. HOT BREADS. A half cupful of cooked cereal, rice )r hominy may be added to almost any gem or mupln recipe to its improvement. A hot muffin is always wel come and a variety also. Nut Muffins.-Mix a cupful of grated crumbs, two egg yolks, a half cup ful of milk, two table spoonfuls of chopped nuts and a fourth of a teaspoonful of salt; beat n1 a tablespoonful of softened butter md fold in the stiffly beaten whites .ho last thing. lake 15 minutes in iem pans in a moderate oven. Graham Muffins.-Beat an egg light, idd a cupful of milk, a cupful and a iatf of g&aham flour and a half cupful 3f flour, beat well and add a teaspoon 'ul each of butter and lard and another ourth of a cupful of milk. Bake in muffin pans in a moderately hot oven ibout twenty minutes. Fruit Gems.-- Take a cupful of whole-wheat flour and a half cupful Df cornmeal; add a cupful of mixed fruits, currants and raisins or dates. Beat two egg yolks and add with a oupful and a half of milk, lastly fold In the stiffly beaten whites. Bake 20 minutes or more. Hominy Pone.-Take a cupful of boiled hominy, a half cupful of corn meal, butter the size of an egg, a tea 3poonful of salt, well mixed while hot. Cool and add a cupful of milk, two Dggs beaten well. Bake in muffin pans or in a thin sheet in a very quick oven. Breakfast Muffins.-Take a pint of lour, a tablespoonful of sugar, a half .easpoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of 3aking powder, all sifted well togeth )r; add a beaten egg, and a cupful of nilk, stir in two tablespoonfuls of softened butter; beat well and bake .n muffin pans 20 minutes. Popovers.-Take a pint each of flour ind milk, two eggs, a half teaspoonful )f salt. Beat the eggs until very thick, rdd milk and flour alternately until it is as smooth as cream. Bake in a moderate oven ' 40 minutes. Do not [pen the oven for the first half hour. If put into deep granite cups it makes a very light cake. The expectation that you actually can be one thing and appear to be an other Is doomed to disappointment. Hypocrisy is the saddest fallacy in the world. The disguises of the pretenders are so thin that the simplest can see through them.-H. F. Cope. VARIOUS SAUCES. Sauces made of cucumber are deli cious served with fish. Grate a large peeled cucumber, allow it to drain while chopping a Add to them one tea r1 spoonful of onion juIce, a 11 teaspoonful of salt, a dash of cayenne pepper d; e, , and ~a very little strong vinegar. Cucumber Sauce No. 2.-Cook two tablespoonfuls of butter in a sauce pan until brown, add a tablespoonful of vinegar, a tablespoonful of lemon juice, an eighth of a teaspoonful of cayenne and a large cucumber grated; use at once. Universal Tomato Sauce.-Mix a ta blespoonful of cornstarch wIth cold water and cook five minutes. Add a pint of steowed tomato, a fourth of a teasboonful of paprika, a teaspoonful of salt, and a tablespoonful of but ter. Finish with other seasonings, as desired using thyme, parsley, onion, bay leaf, mixed spices, celery or gar. lie according to the dish with which it is to be served. Orange Sauce.-Cut into thin strips the peel from one orange, cook until tender in a very little water; add the juice of two oranges. Cook two tablespoonfuls of butter with three ta blespoonfuls of flour; add three. fourths of a cupful of stock, a half teaspoonful of made mustard, a fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, a dash of cayenne, three-fourths of a cupful of currant jelly. When all is smooth add the orange juice and the fjeol. Servo with game like duck or with mutton. Mustard Sauce.-Mix together two teaspoonfuls of dlry mustard, a tea spoonful each of flour and salt, a table 5lponful of soft butter, a teaspoonful of sugar andl two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Mix in the order given; add a half cupful of boiling water and stir over the heat until smooth. Serve bot or cold. Work and Leloure. There is room enough in human life to crowd almost every art and science in it,. If we pass "no day without a line"-visit no place with out the company of a book-we may with ease fill libraries, or etnpty them of their contents. The more we do, the more we can do; the more busy we are, the more leisure we have.-Haz. 'itt. Qtimlsto Ttovg as majaritio. EPWORTH LEAGUE DIVIDEt Last State Conference Adjourns at Laurens-Each Conference Eleote New Officers. Laurens.-With a soul stirring -ad dress on the theme, "The Response of Youth to the Call of Christ Today," delivered by Chas. G. Hounshell of New York, traveling secretary of the Christian Volunteer Movement of America the 23rd annual session of the South Carolina State Epworth League conference came to a close at the First Methodist church at Laurens, where all the sessions of the confer ence were held. A peculiar sadness pervaded the closing exercises of the league meetings because of the fact that this is the last conference that the state league as a whole will bo privileged to hold, the conference hav ing voted for a division of the state league. The South Carolina State league ac cepted the invitation of the First Methodist church at Sumter to hold its first annual session with it in 1917. The executive committee of the Upper South Carolina conference league has the matter of selecting a meeting place for its 1917 session. The two conferences elected officers for another year. For the South Caro lina State Conference League Dr. S. J. Summers of Cameron was elected president, J. M. Ariall of Columbia vice president, Miss Emma Moss of Norway secretary, N. E. Nesmith of Kingstree treasurer, Miss Mary E. Winn of Columbia editor, Mrs. W. 11. McCormick of Charleston junior super intendent, Miss Estelle Williams of Charleston Era agent. For the Upper South Carolina Ep worth League J. Casper Smith of Waterloo was elected president, Jas. E. Ellis of . Columbia vice president, Miss Sallie Bell Watt of Columbia secretary, Miss Bessie Reed of Co lumbia treasurer, Miss Marie L. Zim merman of Columbia editor, Miss Grace Killingsworth of Columbia Era agent, Mrs. J. P. Gray of Woodruff junior superintendent. As will be noted, the officers for the Upper South Carolina league are practically the same who have served the state con ference league the past year and for some years back, as in the case of Mr. Smith, who has been president for three years. Evans Succeeds on Committee Columl-ia-John Gary Evans. of Spartanburg, has been elected Demo cratic national committermen from South Carolina according to advices received in Columbin Mr. Evans is also state chairman. Mr. Evans succeeds Senator B. R. Tillman, who desired to retire from the national committe. Committee assignments of the South Carolina delegation to the national Demooratic convention at St. Louis were con-tained in a telegram received at .he governor's office. The delegation meeting in St Louis elected Gov, Manning as chairman The following are -the committee as. signments: Oommittee on platform, XD. D. Smdthi; commiltitee on rules, Tristram T. Hyde; comnittee on credentials, W. P. Pollock; commit fee on permanent crganization, L. D. Jennings. W. P. Polllock wvas named to second the nomination of President Wilson. Bright Williamson was named as a member of the committee to notify President Wilson of his nomination. John P. Thomas, Jr., of Columba wa~s named as a member of the committee to notify the vice presidlent. Contract For Library Let. Sumter.-The contr-act for- Sumter's Carnegie librar-y, has been awarded I. a Sumter contractor, the building and equipment to cost $10,000. The plans have been submitted -to ethe Ca nogie board and as soon as they and the contract are aipproved the wor-k is to be commenced. It is expectedl that the building will be completed and ready for use within six months. Charter Orangeburg Packing House. Orangeburg.-That a packing house will be established at Orangeburg is nowv assured, as $150,00 capital has been subscibed. Tile Orangeburg Packing Company has secured a com mission from the secretary of state and pursuant to same hooks of sub scription were opened on June 14 at offices of Moss & Lide for the purpose of stock subscribing. The authorized capital stock of the comp~any is $200, 000. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS. The Woman's Missionar-y union of the Upper South Carolina Methodist confer-ence, in secssion att Union, voted to accept the invitation of Rock lill to hold the 1917 meetinug in that city. Information just rece(i ved wouldl in dicate that Fr-ed D). MacLean, the young tutor at Newberry College who mysteriously disappeared May 14. has crossed the border of the United States into Canada and has joined the forces of the Dominion in either Otta 'Wa or Toronto. Congressman Ragedale has secutred another free delivery route for his district, this timo at H-emmingway. Williamsburg county. It will become effective August 1. The institute for the members of the girls' cannin'g clubs of Sumter county and 70 girls in attetidance. In an election at Graniteville for compulsory education, 33 votes were cast for andI only one against. Miss Annie Mae McLendoni, agent of the home economics work in Fior ence county, is arranging to have all of her, canning, club girls In Florence for a short course In July. IN1MTNAoNAL' SONDAYSHOOL1 LESSON .BY . 0. SELLERS Acting Director of the Sunday School Course in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright by Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR JUNE 25 REVIEW, SECOND QUARTER. READING LESSON-Philippians 1:1-11; a:1-9. GOLDEN TEXT - Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are honorable, whatso ever things are pure, Whatsoevor things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; If there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things. -Phil. 4:8. The lessons for the past three months extend over a period of per haps fifteen years, from A. D. 37 or 40 to A. D. 52 or 55. It is the history of an ever expanding church and the ever widening influence of the work which Jesus began and continued to do after his resurrection, through the Holy Spirit. No adequate or proper review can be conducted without the aid of a map. If none is available, take a large sheet of manila paper isad let some of the scholars make tin outline map showing the strategic (enters, Jerusalem, Damascus, Anti 0ch and as far west as Philippi, also the country involved, the coast line of the "Great Sea," etc. It is a good idea not to locate the chief cities, but have pupils attach to the map small, round, red and white stickers on which might be printed the name of each city. Then other pupils might trace on the map the course of Paul's journeys. If all of this work is done in the presence of the entire school it will aid greatly in holding attention as well as placing before the schol are a visible delineation of the lands involved in this portion of sacred his tory. The most outstanding incidents which have been studied during the past quarter, such as the conversion of Saul, the healing of Aeneas, the raising of Dorcas, Peter's visit to Cor nelius, etc., could also be located geographically by means of thumb tacks with tags attached. A most in teresting review would be to organ ize in the school a number of travel clubs. Let each club come prepared to give a "travelogue," or travel talk, describing some of the chief events, such as the Damascus journey, a journey to Joppa, to Cyprus, to Iconi um, from Antioch to Jerusalem, etc. Let the pupils write out their ac counts and as each is written have some scholar indicate on the map the places involved, and others hyang up in plain sight of the entire school a piece of cardboard bearing a single sentence indicative of the leading les son of the event described. This lat ter will mean to use a sentence or parts of sentences as: "We are men of like passions as you." The elb ment of contest could be employed by having all the pupils in a given de. partment bring such sentences relat ing to tie lessons on cards, and let that scholar who can bring the great est number of sentences be declared the winner. The teacher must of course help materially in such a con test by direct suggestion and by en. couraging thle pupils to undertake the task before them. For the adult and older 'teen age classes it might be well to assign to different scholars a number of great problems which have been treated in tile lessons of the quarter, and let' each come to the class prepared to read a brief essay or to discuss the subject assigned, relating it of course to the work of the review. (Lesson I.) "How the Holy Spirit converts men today.'' (Lesson V) "How can the church be aroused to the great work of missions." (Lessen VIII) "The Perils of Popularity." (Lesson XI) "The conditions of salvation" and so on. Another interesting plan would be to have different members of the class prepare at home a brief synopsis of the chief characters of the quarter's lessons. Such a use of charts is valuable in that It appeals to the eye, is a real test of knowledge and helps to sys tematize our information for future use. The facts of tile quarter are ab)eut as follows: Lesson I. The Risen Christ by his overwhelming glory coniquers his bit. ter enemy, Saul. Lessen II. Men are healed and tihe dead raised by the power of the Ris en Christ. Lesson III. Peter, the .lew, is pr. pared and Cornelius, the Gentile, is called to a momeatous conference. Lesson IV. Jew and aGentile alike receive the gospel and are sealed by the Holy Spirit. Lesson V. The Risen Christ by hie angel delivers his servant, Peter. Lesson VI. The Holy Spirit calle Barnabas and Saul to a world min istry. Lesson VII. The preaching of Christ causes separation. Lesson VIII. ThePower of the Ris en Christ heals the tame and revives Paul. Lesson IX Christ, who fulfilled the Jewish law, removes its burden. Lesson X. Lydia's open-hearted r sponse to the gospel. Lesson XI. The temperance lesso shows our relations to others In th Kingdom. Te Ee rsn Lesson XII. Te Ee rsn Christ delivers ais dervants and con victs and saves the sin-hardened jailer. UGHI CALOMEL MAK .CLEAN LIVER AN Just Once! Try "Dodson's Liv pated, Headachy-Don Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel fine and cheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of am bition. But take no nasty, danger ous calomel, because it makes you sick and you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Your druggist or dealer sells you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tono under my personal money A Bad Example. "M31iss Jano Addais, during a ten at l1l House, said: "1 dlsapprove of the new fashionls because they eceourage vanity. "I know a little girl whose mother has gone in for ill the new falshions --sheath skirt, slit skirt, short skirt and what not. "That little girl's tencher said to her reproachfully one day: "But, my dear, don't you want to grow ip so that everyholy will look up to you?' "No, mna'am," said the youngster, decidedly, "I want to grow up so that everybody will look round at ine.' WONDERFUL HOW RESINOL STOPS SKIN TORMENTS The soothing, healing medication in resinol ointment and resinol soap soothes and cools the irritated skin, and usually stops itching at once. The resinol treatment speedily heals ecze ma, ringworm, and similar eruptions, and clears away disfiguring pimples even when other treatments have been almost useless. Resinol is not an experiment. It is a doctor's prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for skin troubles that it has been used by other doctors Pll over the country for twen ty years. Every druggist sells resino: ointment and resinol soap.-Adv. Took the Gold Cure. The Spinster-It Is said that love Is a disease. Do you believe it? The U1achelor-Well, I ha-e no rea son to doubt it. A friend of mine once took the gold cure for it. The Spinaster-You don't say I The Bachelor-Fact. le married a girl worth half? a million in her own right. Asthmatic Sufferers Read This: Mrs. Fannie Mayberry, Columbia, TIenn., writes: "I have suffered for years with asthma and was told by thraee doectors in Columbia that therec was no cure for me. 1 would have (lied thlis past winter if I had not gotten Lung-Vita when I did. I eannot say too much for Lun g-Vita for it has cere mec of athmta anda( throat troubhle." WVe rec-ive haundaceds of le'ttere like this tellinag whaat Lung-Vita has done in cases of conasumphtion an md aistha.a Hend $1.76 for- a thirty--day treent aa or ask us for furthecr p~articualars. Nashv-ille Mediicine Co., Dept. K, Nashaville, Tenna. Adv-. Reproof. "Doces your- baoy Josh have any iden aaout rmnninag a farm?" 7' "I should saay so,'' replied F:amer ornit osse'l. "lie saays l'm fall wr'ong. P'm spoilin' the minir' of a fine sect of golf lin ks Jes' fuaa-r the sake of a little cor-n an' hiay an' such." Keep it In Your Stable. For external use on horses nothing that we know of equals Hanford's B~al sam. Many trainers use it as a leg wash because it keeps the skIn in fine condition and should cure lamenaessi. Adv. The Fitting Sort. "'My glover- t 'lil lab today13 tha:t lhe hasa twins." "'Meost IllpprIoi a te. A lpair of k id. Important to Mother& Examaine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe anad sua-e remedy for infants and cl'ldren, and see thaat it Bears the ------ Signature of In Use for Over 80 Yearsa. Children Cry for I10etcher's Castoria Th'le wvor-ld moalvas, man maifI a man laas lhe ga-it toI han g on,. hea wvill be pul led out of nmay a bad hoale. For proud flesh use Hanford's Bal sam of Myarb. Adv. A w~atchl Is o cnlled beenuase it's often: on gaaard. 'TUBE R( (~ The Green Lal If your dealer won't at - - can or 60e for twelve. BE4QWN B& WIt bept. - ES YOU SICK! D BOWELS MY WAY Dr Tone" When Bilious, Constl t Lose a Day's Work, back guarantee that each spoonfulD will clean your qluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that. It won't make you sick. - Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morn ing, because you will wake up feel Ing fine, your liver will be working, your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular. Dodson's Liver Tone Is entirely vegetable, therefore harmless and.' cannot salivate. Give it to your chil dren. Millions of people are using. Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dan gerous calomel now. Your druggist. will tell you that the sale of calomel: is almost stopped entirely here.-Adv. Sold for 47 years. For IT S Malaria,Chills & Fever. Also a Fine General I C Strengthening Tonic. i 60c and $1.00 at alU Drug Stores. A Joy Table. Alother made a "Joy table" for her children by sawing off the legH of a, lktchien table more than half-way up,. No that the little ones could reach It. Round the table, after it had beon, painted green. was nailed a green. ledge of wood-to keep In the sand (uite four inches deep, and table and ledge alike were lined with zinc. Cleani white sand was now distributed even ly over the table, and the children% hugely enjoyed a game of "being at the senside,' bringing their spades and, pails and inking hillocks and water ways on it. On other days the children pretended that the table was a villaige, or a garden. and pinnted it with green. things aid flowers ind set a church anad farmyard buildings aiid animals . ahout. The table was a success. Modesty Line Changes. IAir. Thomas A. Edison is of the opinion that somie of the accepted lpre"sent-day styles of feminine dress have plassed "heyonid the bouids of miolest y."' l' Perhaps so, but these dress crities seem to Igniore the riet that the miod1sty line iages with the tIaa sih 11ats." A inan nny he aie to argue vitl a wvoiani, but it never (Ies an11y good. For galls use Hlanford's Bal?m. Adv. \ Few men ca stand prosperity if it. 'cmes in a lump. BREATH.. 11 'D110!A sure sign ofaninactive M B~liver, bilious Urn ness, consti - pation, and Nsimilar disorders. Remove the cause In its early stages, do Lbnot allow the organs to get in *chronic state. A few doses of DR. THACHER'S LER AND BLOOD SYRUP wilrstore the affectedorgana toahathy condition. tisa gentle laxative, pure.. yvegetable, tonic in effect. * earch far and near and you * will not find a preparation to * equal this tried and true old home tonic. Get a bottle today-put unp 0 OIS Wonen as 'wel al s TV Oon re made is. . A E and rcmmnbladder trouble. Thou Root th ratkidney remedly.* Atwdrug git nffy-cont and dollar sizes. You many recelve, a sample sizo bottle by Par ci' t.( also pamphlet telling about it N.~ e. ,n enclose ten Cents, also mention Situations for White or Colored Men and boys in our mill and box department Good wages, steady work; unsurassd working conditions. NO STRIKe ON. 0. Elias & Bro. Inc., Bullalo, N. Y. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 26--1916 . ) SE "The Snuff That SATISFIES" els are Good for Premiums, ipply you, send us 5c for a 1% og LIAMSOEj TOBACCo Co.,