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" r * ('HONSI~ luLl, NEWS'~. * w S * 4 * * * * * * * * ** * 4 ('toss 1ill, \arch i. -Some changes have taken place here tills spring in business affairs. Luther E. Martin has sold his stock of merchandise to It. .\. Wharton who Will contintue the business ati the sa tne stand. his youn g er' so~n .1ohn It. in charg'. .iohn it. \\i'trtot i.: a young man of neat hatsl 1 andu a nItvorite at(101n; his as1- - ciates. Ili.. slite ro:i is no excep tion to his general taste for order anid nieal'isS and we lridiltt for himi sue eess in his new undertaking. \l V. 3artin at iiesent is in the dry goods departmnent of J. II. & W. 10. lhasot hut intends to devote Somle time to his fartn. .1. lenry Nance is one of our pro gi ssive and successful yoting tuler lhants. For several years he has bee su 5itcvessfll in a facl(y grocery buhiness, but recently he has bought antither store room adjoining his from )r. .. 11. .liller and has added to his gr"'ry business a dry goods and no tions depalrtmentt, which will largely Increase hiis already lucrative trade. \lr. Dewey Nelson, who has been with .\1r. Nance a few years will serve his (u'nitlers in the dry gDods (eliirtintent \hi e .lMr. lloyd Spiarinatn will take I. Nelson's place on the grocety side. iis- .\lamie I Swii has gotn to iir I !! l o on( in:1( lu-r Study a ntd v.( a a l;'ainedc nurl" (. ihe homian tti i i la .i . 1 : \1; , i t a. l t. K iddie .\:n . 1i('~ ti o t' . '1 ;' ( 1 ." h I i. .. c (r . , i li . ; t.1 t i e n lt-no n n-. '" . 111 1 I j i t'' 1 ' .: ;11 g' II, II )! ti:tI 1 !,...I t bt :.:ren aied wi it h( u n -il - t ;il- l I ':- ,: . . h u s. .1 nI . I lutte h s r thI a ite ('aI: run1 uI: :"It of thel au:tomlohi e hun: ick:by foris ea daiw I Ii hoir . i"(d-t is; 11r:ou1i o. :e t tte wha t iis i tthve:'. ill he gohe ;ni:ebased before s tsi i tysoefr. lusac reevdfotlr \I r. .\latrct a. 1. Nelson who has ht en Inl ill heallth for >'omle timde. w('n1 in a'tsub: a fw days ago t (of ul' a slreeip:ti, bhi hats returned wihotti the desirhed relief. .\rs.. .l If. Itasuo r has been (muite sik for several days but her conditlon is thought to be omiewhat improved. HUS'NDN .ND WIFE 110'!'11 S.\VED) FROM SUFF'lIlIRN(. Iwish to fell you the good results myself and lhban 'received fro mnlr. eietor's Samit -oot. About eleven years ago l had'a severe attack of La Gsriptie and was contined to my bed about eight. w\eeks under the doctor's care. lie pronou nced my1't case kidlnev trouble and rhlouIatism and not re ceiving the re-niits from the d octor''s t rea t ment i shonld have re eived, I decided to try Swim-i!toot. After t a in. several ott1es of Sim -lloot 1 w\asi able to get Iu p0 td attisied to mya wor. bot:- a.ar atr my( usbn wats 2.lrtd with of severel~ attak idne tr ol anIotrdfr m beneit. Knowingr 'of thI 20- a recived the ciidd t ry~ 1 metw :o. Iting lia o diti, o a ''a- tlo sihe htte:m t. it otihviatcerd h::one Yter wtaso 'e;ny-l a booklti of valube aob ni d o Whn wit hI. her sith-e a'n tu:t n.ot I hh ait herti y rdetoset h Iesrfd swale aot atoi rug psosn' etl witho kiney.and hnddavr.toi t e rmgular wenay playsh tinetter oif toe Soiet f.n eol' aw:'u ndsudrji totittio teFit lcbytor me t churc'.5h ay ofok ' M.1 Th, s tuect in ira \e Crth(t~y, Notr. Puic. hasiin rtatme &ei or ti~o~sit ''iinham iin N.ll tV. utwtatm Po, el hat Swamitot illxr DOto wend tae IIeanilst to imeer with. botl.~ It wel cnvinWe winyone. Youd woil als ottcev a b tookse to vltablei a n menion the aurens Advie eriser. Regulare fifulty-clnit ad n--olaisz Meetingof hritIn Endeaoy r., auioru Co h'rst Presbyeiuntea SOUTH CAROLINA CAN RAISE MULES Unnecessary for State to Send Away Large Sums for This Product Annually. BIG BRAIN ON RESOURCES Money Now Spent For Mules Would Purchase Good Draft Marca From Which to Obtain Mules-Points on Care of Mare and Colt-Home Raised Mules as Good as Any. The tronendous outlay for mule power on the farm can be eliminated to a large extent in South ('arolina. Already a considerable number of far iers in the state are raising their mules at home and if this policy is adopted by all the state's farmers, the large annual drain on the state's re soirces for this product will be stopped. Invested in brood mares, the am oun1t usually spent for tmules would purchase large, well-bred draft mares of the right type for producing mules. The cost of raising mule colts on the farm to an agne at. wh ich they can be put, to work is aboutt $90 ea'h. when e': en ery iti m in the prt'oce ss is cha;rged a;aiinst himu. This ammnt i ttds lar ., but tI fact is tht itmo:st o it is d iIi:rad aiainst thintes that aIre to, InI I - on t is a verage t faIrm, ine the <1: eatn h' levelopld Iar'ge ly onl I:l.s:ures . and! proder;cts of the airm that would probably not he mar k.tel iln any othe r way. \lares selected for uiie raising shoull he of draft type, with q uality, :7'! sho hi w.eaih abteij 1.111 oinds. 1innllh smer maritsd art1 .5 nad with : !::1 rsuilts for prilducintei i nume: of li..ht woiigh:. If mar" s are hre! toa foal In fall. when work <om the far:o is usually lihter anl I:ull pa.stures are .ood. they tined I0 r \ery lit; l time luring IlI1' year fromti their work in the hield. Light work is het''ticial to a brool tI.are ev i 1; to th:e tia.e tf faallinll and t'.us rt ul :nt c.: I stttro germ andi inutre thrifty htc'alise of it. pro vide thi mar1 bl :14 1 hee n propre-; Iy nturishedi wihIi siitulent ft e I for a few weeks before fealing. The average period of gestatiot, or timoe bheien servk o and foaling, is about :340 ftays or I1 months, although this varies somewhat in both direc (ions. With this information, a farm e.r can have his mare foal at about the proper time. The pregnant mare's grain ration should Ie I ropor;ioned to the amount of work she does. About three weeks before foaling, wheat bran should be added to her feed, the proportion of tIhis being gra.dutally increased and other grain propor;.ions decreased as foaling time approaches. Hler food should lbe altogether free of moldy grain or woody fodaer or straw. An e: sential point is to give the mare in foal a larre, roomy box stall. After foaling, mares shoulh rest. fur abou two weeks before thi, -,i back at work. Give the mare ail her iolt as much pastur iage' as polssi >h-. wi th thle addli. ti on of bran tandio grain while the toll !s younl::. Carte and atlltin are es. sentua :o l1:turei the titl to propeir 8iz0an gr~tiin shnt:d lie givent to it regu~tlarly w\ithl its lasthiruge 0or elt':tn hay. Dio tot let a coll follow Its mtother ont th- rtmalt or int th it iehd. Dto not let a rol t siuck whltle the imare is overheat-. edi. A.!ways let thle tiiu a cool nff' fIrst. Th1at mouh's enn bile raIsed pr'ofit abily int Stitth C'atolinia ha~s been (lent. ottst rated bty se-veralI fa rmetrs Int lie state. whIo sav e the exletnd it ur- usutal ly ma~de for mttile liower atnd claim tor the hotte-raised mtule many advarn ages o vet' Its i mpor'ted cotmtpet Itor. Write to Sitdney N. Itttenbet.rg, (Clem son College, for an I itemiz-,ed statemtent of a compja risotn of tmare anmd mu tle. JOllN 0. WILLIAMS, Livestock Dormonstrationi Agenit, ('lemtson Agricultural College. LETTERS TO CLEMSON. In Beekinig iniformiation or help from-' Clemisoni College, fartiers should ad dIress the expert or olllcer In wh~ose line the point in qluestion Is, when over possible. This will avoid delays which are sonmetlimos costly. Th'Iis is especially true of stuch mtatters as in Beet pests, plant diseases andI animal diseases, which can spread so rapidly. Itn outbreaks of hog cholera, farmiers ly with the county demotnstration agent or wvitht the veterinary dlisionl of Clemson Collbge. Merely addr-ess Ing the college will get a letter to its goal eventualiy, but somnetimties dlelays which are dantgerotus comte about. It Is a good plani for a farmier to keetn onie of the elxIe'rimen00t slationt bumlletins always at hatnd, as In the front ot each of thIese butlliet itts will be found thie exlierimenit station staff, whlichi wili serve as a directory to) atny one wishintg to wrlte to the college for int formiation. rTe summi ier (if 1 915 was the mest successful for sllo-but11iin g that South Carolina hais ever had. Tlher-e Is much yet to be dlone in thIs line, however, and It is to be hoped that. this year's reord wIll he fnar xceedednext- year. We are showing the New Spring Manhattan Shirts. . See the new line. "The G innell SHIRTS 464, o f PA. t .V .U ?. etO. * V t 1 c4t " Men's Boyden TMen's Fancy lOxfords, new Sox style, now IF IT'S $20 OR So 25c, 50c $1.00. that you care to pay for ready $6.00. your Summer suit, by all means have it tailored to-order by - Ladies' Fancy Men's ED. V. PRICE & Co., Hosiery 25c, M en s ~MiiAr TAILORS Wr 50c, $1, $1.50. Walk=OversCHAG $4, $4.50, $5. It is a recognized fact that no ready-made Men's New .r- - -- shop or small tailor can give you equal value Belts Lad ' for $o. See us today & eS for the correct Summer 50c to $1.00 Dutenhofer rhshions and fabrics. in all the new .n.te Manchester styles Cthe Best $1.00 and leathers. Shirt made. CLARDY & W I LSON Your Furnishers WiI. 11lE l1t) IT' asislnlcr tsioy ta Mtairy PaiL~' Iii'esn't 1 1 Iino Whethr orIya dcn tw tin he vi n it he Elid P'oIock. Will liaii.n e:g-e~,HsllnI trw n e d o h WOlld you send a womani to the e ~llc.laiiohrsvehat eletric chair or to prison for life onhaa anetsvehrlyc fsin circiumstantial evidence? ta i qteniidrr~ le(o t y~m re au s w l Thtswhat the jury in 'Essanny's ___b eni h e ahFbisjs "TPhe Strange Cause or .\ary l'age" is-a about r'eady' to tin in the second ai- Seorln fI)cn 'nie ~ae p n d J~yicu etelts n is sode or this moving picturT series fea-alfis iaty odno ec ds turing Henry Wailhali and Edlna Mayo. 8.M& t.1.Wle whe.Ascilrtcescaidfo This epilsodie will be0 shown at the Idle flour on Friday. M d i 'The Strange Case of .iary Page" is ~lKI EYUt E lueprc. mtto flnn a real drama withi real actors. it is ----Itwegtadrn ovnhedmrk not a dime novel full of wild thrills, ~r1aiIrs iiimsz' eiu- h tm fd rbi~ otfns an thank fortulne. but ai g ripiing story in es fStiaon.I ar xeleti thi repctv parts.Anesget so a rcnl srn nt o ua M~ary Page seeinigly is guilty3 t of xiagc'elgahCopnfrm avrorscalupss.Ted ad mrtdering I )ave P~ol lock, the man she'Ailii as: 'er n e sp es hated. She wais foiintd iuneonselous be--Pidsi~lees esgsfo ah side hiis body. A buillet from her re-inoieiiuaiigthgrvyofhe ee sayhscnsidf vol ver was in his hearit. eiaiAfeiaiitiin.oa dbels Theiu second episodte gives Misls M\ayo "h rnrr ois,~'il n h e tD tat h c s and .\r. Walihall fine opuportuinities tovribyrfctnesafcig(r-T e ew p ned odsi txue ad diiiipay t heir tazlen t in "'big momen iits".ie ii edd n :3Iiss .Iiyot draw ou by O i r ~ . *Wa i thrall, asher attorney, diesibhes the ece(od uily 'ir. I in a d W is . exclting inchdent s leading up to thevicol iaialoftegianiP pu rba ds fcohttrad ut These'X( incidienls are0 ploirrayedt inbdwrts0..Meal V teby "fadebuacks." .\I ss M\ayo starts to tellbelii'l ouh emd an itws u i EE I R her story and lthe fillm fades away intooiyafwdysutlI asonlte another sceneC and thme spectators see l etrdt elh imyblee W V L V 1 - liar testimony acted upon the screen. fta hma'ansCuhRmd i 'The prosecution pie up da n e oftevr etmdcnsadwl plies d amn is invwat tordo wetmny hat anohry evidncein he ecod eisoe, lay nc. hOwtine vry heo rowno