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Blease's Batch o! Colonels. Columbia. January liU:- -Governor Blease t?- ay announced his siafT, as follows: Quartermaster general, J Marior Davis. Newlx?rry county; judge advocate general, John ,M Cannon, Laurens county: commissary general. Ivy M Mauldin. Pickens county: surgeon genera!. J William Wessinger, Lexington county; chief of ordnance, Aifre 1 A Richardson. Harmwell county. Aides with rank of colonel: Ciia.Newnham.Richland county: .John M Richardson. Aiken county: Char!e> J Epps, Horry county. Aides-de-camp with rank of lieutenant colonel; Jno P Grace.Charleston county; E W Able. Saluda c ?un1 r> T T? ty; jamesvi juuh^, ui, iuuintuum,*, G E Tolly, Anderson county; J G Barron, Chester county; \Y A Kirby, Dorchester county; J P Carlisle, Greenville county; B G Landrum, Spartanburg county; J C Elliott, Lancaster county; T Lewis, Marion coun%y; 1 Appelt, Clarendon county; W 0 Stubbs, Sumter county; Gray, don Bamberg, Bamberg county; V Cheshire. Anderson countyrM P Henagan, Marlboro county; John K Aull, Newberry county. SAVING EWETAMBS FAR FUTURE BREEDING V Wit I W I VilVi ' - - - w At the experiment of the Oklahoma Agrii-ulturnl ami Mechanical college. Stillwater. Mkia. an interesting experiment iu sheep breeding is being eoudueted tinder the suj?ervisk>n of Professor I.inklater. Three flocks, consisting of fifty Dorsets. twenty-five Shropshire* and twenty-five I?elnlneMerinos rosjH'etively beaded by highly bred rams, have l>een purchased for the purpose of interbreeding ami the Dorset ram shown at the Kell Dales annual show, England. He la a prise rani that has mod thirteen firsts and ciiatnpionship. evenf,*al selection of a type that will more effectually meet the needs of aoutbwestern sheep breeders. ? As the I.Hirset is pre-eminently a mutton sheep and note? for prolificacy and fell dropping of lambs, it is lio|>ed Cbatacrue> with the other two strains Will produce * breed tbat combines a good quality <? wool ami the conformation foi milt ton ptiriKises; also the iropphig of fall lauihs to hit the early spring markets. The outcome of these experiments pill l*,* watched with interest by stockmen, as the farm sheep 1* gaiuiug iu ]>opuiarity over the whole southwest and is proving a money maker. SPRINKLE a few handsome circular* ?r booklets about town and sea your business revive. Good advertising is to a drooping business what water la tp a thirsty flower. We know how to print everything rrom a card to a catalogue in a way that will make your businesa hold up Its head and bloom. 0"CLr Entire X. Just Received, a Comple Sping and Summer Sam the International Tailorin MEASURES T ttUUliUUUUiUiUUUiUilUiUUi if k i From the Watch a nn <4?K *ower Assured Business j j Established Trade Successful Merchant Looks down upon the mob of men who failed to succeed in business because they did not advertise! , j The Evolution of . Booster Bill l :j 1 I.?He Was Once Bill Blue ' Bill Blue was once a knocker, and ! He knocked us all to beat the band. ! His long suit was in running down | The stores and people of this town. i I i One day a stranger heard his clack I And said: "Your liver's out of whack. | ; The thing you need to make you smifa i Is to turn ?-> and BOOST AWHILE." J That mad* Bill think. To our amui | Ho atartod tinging this town's praiao. It toon improved hit looks and health. Hit trada, his proapocts and hit wealth. The town began to boom, and wo Elected Bill our mayor. Ho Keeps up the sunshine habit still AND NOW WE CALL HIM "BOOSTER BILL." I THE KEY OF KNOWLEDGE. , Things You Ought to Know?Espei cialiy Why God Has Permitted Evil. I Every Christian Bible Student i ; SHOULD KNOW the satisfactory i | proofs that the Bible is a Divine Itev- i 1 elation?reasonable and trustworthy? ] revealing a Plan which is systematic, j full of Justice. Wisdom and Love. The Key ?>f Knowledge of the Sorii?i tures, long lost tl.uke 11:I>2), is found, ' . I and gives (i?.U's faithful people an-ess j to the "Hidden Mystery". (Col. 1:26.1 I I YOU SHOULD KNOW that the | Lord Jesus and Ills faithful are to be i i not only Priests but Kings. YOU SHOULD KNOW that this | Kingdom is to route aud God's will be | doue at the Second Advent, i YOU SHOULD KNOW that God's i Plan is to select and save the Church lit the Gosjtel Age, and to use this Church iu blessing the world during the Mediatorial reign on earth. YOU SHOULD KNOW that a j I "Ransom for all" implies an opportu! nity for Restitution to all. ! YOU SHOULD KNOW that the ; Day of Judgment is 1,000 years long i ?the world's Trial Day. , YOU SHOULD KNOW that the j Spiritual and Human natures are sep- j arate and distinct. YOU SHOULD KNOW that the ! "Narrow Way" of self-sacrifice will , 1 cease with this age. 1 YOU SHOULD KNOW that the "Highway of Righteousness" without I fufferUxg will be epen to all of thejreimmmmmmmmnimmmmtr D Y -ins of Clotlb-ixxg ?A te Line of pies from ^ gComp'y. ^ A K E N ^ lUiiUUlUlUlUUlUliUiUUiUUUiU \ \ deemed race ilarTnp: CUe "Icsslanic nlgn <>ii earth. VOL' SHOULD KNOW that tbo Kingdoms of This World are hut for an ordained period and must then give plaice to the "Kingdom of Heaven"? "Thy Kingdom Come." Especially YOU OUGHT TO KNOW why God has permitted evil for six thousand years, and tin1 relationship of God's people to th> rcisa of Cu and dealii and to tiie !' salts. Tin se >: ! ' ts and many others of deep in: rest to ::] 1 of Cod's people are discussed fully and in language easy of comprehension in "THE DIVINE PLAN" OF THE ACES." eS't pages. cloth hound, thirty-five cents postpaid. Address orders to Publishers, Bible and Tract KocWy, 17 Hicks Street, ! Brooklyn. N Y. .#y#v>x- N- ?N < > ' > | <V A society for prevention of *' i X cruelty to tlie snii should be > I ^ fi?ri!tcd to prevent farmers who <i d< '! r.-ad i:i4* agricultural pa T pers from mining the potiish and T ! 4> phosphoric avid and ?s??!Iintr it <f; ^ without proper return to the ; land of their equivalent. , v j h'c>g Notes. Kegularit.v r: tecdiug fattening hops j is very important. Hops Know to the minute when feeding time ?? nes and if not fed will < fret oft p?rt of tlieir previous pain. One ihinp that < a allot be overlooked in the growing of pips and the fattening of hops is pure clean water for them to drink. One successful feeder always pives his hops all the (Jean water they will J drink l?efore he pives them their grain ration. Coustipation is very rare in a herd of fattening hops that have a^ the i elean water they will drink. Pute air. pure water, clean food and a clean place to sleep make hogs prof- ; itable. The Dairy Barn. The cows. barn, milkman, milk house and separator all must he el en n t for best results. Take, for instance, the barn in which the cows are ke pf. If it is allowed to become dirty and full of foul smelling odors and manure allowed to accumulate in it for weeks at a time it would be uext to iini>os- , sihle to handle milk in such a barn i.rin>rin<r It in onntnct with thousands of undesirable bacteria, a? it is in filthy, foul places that bacteria thrive and accumulate by the millions. /jX$-;VSXf .f- Set a Bad Example. ^ Hotel Keeper?I'd like to know 'f < > how this souvenir taking habit t got its srart. anyway. .. k ? Friend?It was when the dish t Js ran away with the spoon, I $ guess.?Boston Transcript. jKe,^ THt GROWING COLT. * "* Too Often thf Youngster la Left to : Take Care ff Himself. The colt should -have a little grain feed, such us bran and oats ntid a little crucked com, about the hilddle of each foreuoou and ufternoou while its mother is at work, as well as at regular feeding time in a little trough all its own. It needs to be fed little aiVd often with digestible, nutritious food, writes a cories|?oudcut of Orange .ludd Farmer. It will be better off in the stable during the day. provided the ? - i- ? - ? 1 . I 1# tlltUiV I> m-|U "iViiu .Mill V>'?P|. ?1 <1 lowed to foul from accumulation of uianim* the littIt- tender feet may !>? come thrushy at.d son* and t lie tin lire strength ami conformation ??f fret ami ankles will lie impaired. Niauy prom lsing colts an* ruined for life for want of a little sensible rare of the growing foot. If the celt reeoives the propel care and food at this time he wi'l be so strong and healthy at weaning time that his mother's milk will scarcely L?e missed. The growing colt is too often allowed to shift for himself aud gather such food as lie can find, generally of poor quality. The result is in tue spring the owner will have a |a>or, weak, broken hearted animal and very little growth for his winter's feed and carelessness. It is said "raising colts is a lottery." So it should be with the odds against us if we are not willing to give rational cure and food. I A well raised, well bred colt should be a useful companion for twenty years or more. Is lie not worth a little care to get him well started? imwmmmmmmmrommm! EAI \ Siices, JDr-y 3J LOWE: n a i iiiiuiiiuuiiiuiuuiiiuaiuaiiiii mmamBmsammmmaBsaagma KIHSTREE OSY 0JJ3 GJ. | B I ! WH S DR.ES Jus KIN6STREE DRY GOODS CO. I 6aM@ir? ?inni?? Tii? M<al?59 ft "i '; - \ ; S f / ' ; ) tea >" Jy You're coming, too, aren't you, to see us about ordering those | CIRCULARS and BUSINESS CARDS? j i Step in and talk it over.! ~ - i i i Dehorning Dairy Aninala. Debornhig is now so universally , practiced that a crude herd with horns on is seldom seen in this couutry. Many pure bred herds are uow dehorned. and 1 ;iin sure the time is uot | far distant when all will be. writes a | correspondent of the Homestead. I i knew for years l?efore 1 did come to it ' that 1 ought to dehoru my herd, but iu lbOO and 1001 1 had tuy best cow and another good one ruined by being gored in the udder, so in the spring of 11?02 1 dehorned the whole herd, using the ellpi?er?. If 1 had it to do over | again 1 would by all means use the | saw for old animals. as much less bleeding results. Since that time I bave dehorned the calves when from one to four weeks old, using caustic soda or Caustic potash, and when carefully don& (and it is no trouble to do It right) it leaves the bead in as good shape as on a polled animal and really better, as there is less of the poll. ^ imHHHIIHWimilHHWBHlmiW R P ood-s, Men's He ST PRICES *cus aaaaaaaauaauaauaaaaaa f f k KIN5SIREE DRY 3GCDS CO. | KIK6STREE DRY EC30S CO. I *-33PKa??pc--/T5- jr-.r*MsnrsM itiful Line =:= OF =:= I * ITE GOODS I =:= AND =:= % S GINGHAMS =:= HAVE =: . v ' K t Arrived - .J KIH6STHEE DRY 6C0DS CO, | KIHGSTREE DRY 6000S CO. | . " ' * ' \ ? CAR-LOAD of Horss and Mules ? 4 Just Arrived , !Come In and Get Your Choice Yours to olease. , . THE WILLIAMSBURG LIVE STOCK CO.,f KINGSTKEE. S. t....... 1'^ ?I I?101?1 Oi?10P( The,History of Growth Is a History of Guarantee With pardonable pride We call attention to three items in the report rendered our stockholders at their annual meeting held January 4,1911. k J Capital Stock - $30,000 I Surplus and Un- II ) divided profits 25,340 0 ' Deposits - 175,271 The foregoing Financial Truth places the name of the Old Reliable "I synonymous .with the best and is our guarantee not only of growth, but of prosperity. The Bank of Kingstree 1). C. Scott, President. ? -T. A. Kflj.ev, Vice Pres. F. W. Faikey, Cashier. N. I). Lesksnk, Asst. Cashier. ^ ^ ?- AiMAaaAaaftkAUA aaaaa? aaaaaa aaaaaa aaaaaaai^aa^ ^aaaaaMaMa fntnntTnntTnTrtTTiTTTTnttTnTTitfnnTTTTfiTtftnttitniTnfiTfniT??!? its, ^?illiELei'37-. 3STotions, Etc.. ^ 8 * 1 > Just Received, a Complete Line of < Spring and Summer Samples from the International Tailoring Comp'y. measures taken mUUliUiUiUiUUiUUUUiUliUiUUiiUUlUUUiUUlUlUlUiUiiU ' < * '?? * ;; 4 4m