Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[ I SUMMER In Our Ladies' we are offering soi "? T T _ *1 _ tive styles in v one De Chine, Silks of gandies,plain and i Lisle Hosiery, all Canvas Slippers, mer Millinery in shapes, Shirtwaists In Our Gents' you will find eyei attractive. Pain Cool Cloth Suits made in "keep coc (ma Hats, full line shapes; Canvas Sh< of all leathers and - ~ * "* ? ? T tifui JNeckwear, j and full line of H derwear. S. Ma < THE BIG STORE 00 When in Town Store Head f * . ? I Wedding Bells I " %J * f \ /?. Let Me Help Yoa In Selecti ^ Silver that resist wear. Ah Cut Glass Berry Bowls, Vases, P W Burbon Coasters. Many useful olate Sets, Sugar and Creams, C Salad Sets. Watches, Clocks and Jewelr; ed. Send or bring me your repa IT. E. BAGGE Kingstre< Just Call PI) And Yon Will Yon Want 1 L R. ,W. I t i "Good Thin; i Irubright i k "The Marvel 1 K External Only, No Burn nor Blister, Cert) P ttfully?"A Delightful Wai The lapme test. You know what an abecesi ?welling of face, dentist tells you he cannot stop it ^ temples, both sides of face to point of chia with f Pain gone in a few minutes. Repeat this a few tim other pains yield quickly. Read special circular an i t Try Tlafta For IOe--. SPRING Wholesale Distributors I SPECIALS. Department me very attrac. . /N s, Batiste, urepe ! all kinds, Origured,Silk and colors, White beautiful Sumlarge and small 3, Skirts. Department ything equally 1 Beach Suits, and Serges, all ?1" style; PanaStraw Hats, all )es and Oxfords shapes; beautiVT rtmli A?AA QV?iv?fo I osiery and Unircus I THE CORNER i Make Our quarters. Are Ringing! ng A Wedding Present' jo a beautiful line of Rich Etchers, Sugar and Cream, articles in Chinaware, Choclake Sets, Cake Plates and y repaired same day receiver work. ^ ITT, Jeweler i, S. C. 4 lone 1-4-3 Get What TO EAT! i EWIS gs to Eafi =' LINIMENT! >ain Stop" tin, Harmless, Clean. Apply Plea mth"?Pain in.Gone. i is at the root of a tooth. Intense paiu, , Now, listen: Bathe across forehead, both ~ i Rnoritf 1st, "The Marvel Pain Stop." es and the entire trouble disappears. All >und bottle. All Drug Stores OX GEE, - King's tree, S. C.I HOW 10 CHOOSE PI j DUCTION OF E l Characteristics of Chickens T1 General Purpose Breeds? j Plymouth Rock Mc Breeds of poultry can be conveni| eotly divided Into two classes: (1) I the egg breeds, and (2) the general ; purpose breeds. This division is like | that of cattle into beef and dairy , types, and of horses into light and | heavy classes. In the egg breeds of poultry th? j primary requirement Is the production of a great number of eggs of j standard size. The fowls are not expected to be prime table specimens, I but they must lay throughout the ! rear, except when they have to pest | and recuperate. They do not sit and , hatch chickens and they lay whlte} shelled eggs. The more popular egg : breeds are Leghorns, Minor cas, An| mnas and Cam pines. The most pepu. tar variety of these breeds is the Malle Comb White Leghorn. All large egg farms are stocked with White Leghorn pallets and hens, because it Is possible to obtain breeding stock In this variety that has blood lines of heavy egg production behind It. Pullets from a heavylaying strain are better layers than pullets of no special breeding. r ' ii, gaa rrpg UrttHUTB OK* SOrfaTKRM 4* ' ' ? ' How cam one detect beery laying charaeteristics in & mature pullet or aon? Notice the illustration of the egg ;ype hen. Note how her body resembles the wedge shape of the dairy sow. Narrow and trim at her neck and wide and deep at the rear, she has the greater part of her body behind her legs. A good layer has a large, eoft, flexible rear end, dropping down between bar legs and so wide that the legs are eet far apart to acoommodate K. The rear end of the hen corresponds to the udder of the lairy cow and must be large and yielding, not small and hard. j Legal. Advertisements. | Citation Notice. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, county of williamsburg, By P M Brockinton, Esq, Probate 3 udge. Whereas, W A McCrea made suit to me to grant T Armstrong McCrea Letters of Administration of tne Estate and effects of Mary Josina Chandler, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said Mary Josina Chandler, ideceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at Kingstree, S C, on the 8th day of July next after publication hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 24th day of June, Anno Domini, 1916. PM Brockixton, 6-29-2t Probate Judge. Notice of Application for Final DischargeNotice is hereby given that on the 1st day of July, 1916, at 12 o'clock noon, I will apply to P >1 Brockinton, Judge of Probate of Williamsburg county, for Letters Dismissory as Executrix of the last will and testament of D M Ervin, deceased. Mrs Sub T Ervin, c ptamitriv VA-WVp Registration Notice. The office of the Supervisor of Registration will be open on the 1st Monday in each month for the purpose of registering any person who is qualified as'follows: tfhofahall- hate been a resident of the State for two years, and of the county one year, and of the polling precinct in which the elector offers to vote fonr months be/ore the day of election, and shall hate paid, six months before, any poll tax then due and payable, and who can both read and write any section of the constitution of 1896 submitted to him by the | Supervisors of Registration, or who can snow mac lie owns, auu uan paiu all taxes collectible on during the present year, pioperty in this State assessed at three hundred dollars ot more. B E Clarkson, r lerk of Board. CHICHESTER S PILLS TOE DUMO.ID BRAND. A /7BK LwUmI Ah jnrOrmUfor A ?H Bdl W?ao?dBiM</A\ LhJmA MTU U ReA and Soli ?ettlUc\V/ boxes, *eaied witb Blue Ribbon. W M SbKI T*kt m other. Bnr of ypar v 7 AT Dwhb AikforOln-OireS-TERS I L 1? DIAMOND BRAND PILLH. for tfi -ID -B yee?leww?eeBBt.Se*eat.*twer?lUthiHl? SOlBWfflHJGClSTSEVDafrdEtt a / JULTPif fi,i i iiU' SOS OR TABLE FOWLS I iat Make Them Good Laying or White Leghorn and Barred st Popular Varieties. i A simple test of a good layer is to t measure the distance from the two ( pelvic bones (one on each side of the vent) to the rear end of the breast- s bone. This distance snouia oe as wiu? i as four fingers when the hen is laying. When the hen has this depth and > is also wide acroae her rear k prove# that she has an abundance of room to manufacture eggs constantly and particularly the egg ehalls, which are formed In this part of her body. Such a hen wiH lay well when properly oared for. Hene with a smad distance between the pelvic bones end rear of breastbone and tight or '?n yielding rear body are not good layers. Put bands on the legs of your layer# and note bow many consecutive days they lay without resting. That will show bow long a each hen can maintain her egg flow , an dthe better layers are those whioh ' can continue laying for longer periods | 0XJ1TRAL PVBPQte mm. I urjNOHrucH frri *&&&&$. \ tiss?*5' ; . * TTflo gttUefiw It'll fT "f'r u f The general purpose breeds bare 8 been selected primarily far the pro- fi Auction of table poultry. They are ]( a.so good layers of brown-shelled eggs. They hatch their chicks and are the * most satisfactory for those who want ( one flock at purebred chiclrene for both meat and egg purposes. The more popular of the general purpose n breeds are Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Isl- k I and Rede, Wyandottes and Orpingtons p . The most popular variety is the Bar- . 'red Plymouth Rock. This is recognized as the best chicken for market C as it is large and well-meated and fat- \ ] tens profitably when confined in oratee. V FRANK C. HARE, a Extension Poultry Husbandman, d rWiarm A ?rrtr-uHur*l Ooliese.' fl , ? ? . o News Items from Sailers. w Salters.June 26:?Copious showers ^ the past two days have been very a beneficial to crops in this section. j( Corn especially was needing rain. Mr Dunsen.with the Liddell Co of Charlotte, N C, spent several days ^ here last week repairing the gin ^ company's outfit, which is now in ^ first class condition for the coming ' season. ^ Mrs E J Parker of Lanes spent one s day here last week with friends and ^ relatives. She was accompanied bv c her sister, Miss Edith Whitfield of t Greenwood. Mrs W H Mclntyre and children a of Bennettsville spent a few days n last week here with her aunt, Mrs v Jas A Ferrell. f Henry E Davis, Esq, and family of Florence spent the last week-end p here with his father,Mr Jas E Davis, d Mrs C M Chandler of Lake City n spent Friday and Friday night of t last week with friends and relatives t here. a We were pleased Saturday to p 9hake hands with our genial friend, ^ Mr Jas H Covington, of the Belser's c X Roads section. He said he was on -j his way to the Mexican front driving t a slow mule, but as he went out and began to crank up his slow mule, he sprained his arm and had to turn 1 back. 1 The Democratic club roll book is ^ T open every day except Sunday for ^ the enrollment of voters in this section. It will be found at Mr James T A Ferrell's store. Come up and en- 1 roll and be prepared to vote. J Look Out. J Clear Skin Cones From WltblD. i It is foolish to think you can gain a good clear complexion by the use of face powder. Get at the root " of the trouble and thoroughly cleanse the system with a treatment of Dr b King's New Life Pills. Gentle and f mild in action, do not gripe, yet a they relieve the liver by their action t on the bowels. Good for young, \ adults and aged. Go after clear com- } plexion today. 2oc at your druggist, i A Hint to Moth of Grc I Mild laxative at Regular Intervals 1 Will Prevent Conslipatinn. A vital point upon which all j schools of medicine seem to agree is: hat normal regularity of the bowels j s an essential to good health The niportance of this is impressed paricularly on mothers of growing diildren. A very valuable remedy that should be kept in every home for lse as occasion arises is Dr Caldwell's ?yrup Pepsin, a compound of simile laxative herbs that has been pre- t icribed bv Dr W B Caldwell, of I VIonticello, 111, for more than twen- I y-five years, and which can now I >e obtained in any well stocked Irug store for fifty cents a bottle. In a recent letter to Dr Caldwell, drs H C Turner, 844 Main St, Bufalo, N Y, says, "I bought a bottle >f Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for ny baby, Roland Lee Turner, and ind it works just like you said it vould. It is fine for the stomach md bowels." PROGRESSIVES TO SUPPORT HUGHES.' r;ri - -r* fr: )j-> kCTION TAKEN A FT E13 STORMY SESSION?ROOSEVELT DECLINES NOMINATION. Chicago, June 26:?The national lommittee of the Progressiye party oday endorsed Charles E Hughes tor President, and the pdrty boirn in .912 practically went out of existence is a national political organization. ?he vote was 32 to 6, with nine nembers declining to vote. Thp Hppiainn tn pnrlnrsp thp Rf? tublican Presidential norpinee came ,t the end of a stormy session. The ight for Hughes's endorsement was ?d by George W Perkins, of New fork; Jas R Garfield, of Ohio, and Chester H Rowell, of California. The radical element in the committee, represented by John M Parer, of Louisiana, nominee of the 'rogressive convention for Vice 'resident; Matthew Hale, of Massahusetts; Bainbridge Colby, of New rork, and Henry F Cochems, of Visconsin, vigorously protested gainst the endorsement of any canidate for President and fought the majority at every step of the proeedings. The minority's first move /as to insist in an open session of he committee, and it won this point o nnmK^r nf nnmmiffoompn :d by Mr Parker, bolted the meet- I lg' I After Oscar King Davis, secre- 1 ary of the committee, had read Col ' 'heodore Roosevelt's letter finally eclining the Progressive nomination ( or President, and urging that Mr lughes be supported by Progres- ( ives in order to defeat President { Vilson, the committee voted to ac- < ept Col Roosevelt's declination and ; ook a recess for luncheon. At the beginning of the afternoon | ession Chairman Hale ruled the i ext order of business was to fill the < acancy on the ticket caused by 1 toosevelt's refusal to run. Bainbridge Colby, of New York, \ iresented the name of Victor Mur- j i ,ock, of Kansas, chairman of the 1 ational committee, now on his way j o China. This led to a clash beween Raymond Robins, of Illinois, j nd Mr Colby, in which the lie was iassed. Mr Robins said Mr Murock had told him he would no'- ac- j ept the Presidential nomination. ^ 'hp nmnoaition to run a third party f icket was defeated, 31 to 15. ; .?. t SOME PEOPLE. ! 'hey let the butcher stop their meat; 8 hey made the landlord wait; 'heir grocer's bill they had to beat; t 'he tailor called too late. c 'hey let the gas bill go unpaid, 'he laundry man they shunted; fi 'hey kept the wages of their maid; 1 'he baker for them hunted. c 'hey bought their winter's coal on trust; ^ (ills came from near and far? t used up all their income just 'o run their motor car! ( Exchange. { tomacb Troubles aod Constipation. ! "I will cheerfully say that Cham- : erlain's Tablets are the most satis- i actory remedy for stomach troubles 1 ' T V*otrA oa!rl in { ,ntl CUUSlipilLIUii tliab x iiarc oviu m hirty-four years' drug store ser- < dee," writes S H Murphy, druggist, I Velisburg, N Y. Obtainable every- ; vhere. _ _ i ers >wing Children. ROLAND LEE ^TURNER. A bottle of Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should be in every home. A ;rial bottle, free of charge, can be )btained by writing to Dr W B Caldwell, 454 Washington St, Montiiello, 111. 98,000,000 PLANT FOB FOBD. ro Make All Parts of Cars? $200,000,000 Offer Befeeted. Detroit, June 24:?Plans for blast furnaces and part making plants, to De erected at the River Rouge and the Pere Marquette Railroad by the Ford Motor Company at a cost of 58,000,000, were announced today. At least four furnaces will be ?rected, and it is the company's plan to have ore brought direct to them, eaving the Ford Company dependent on no one but the mines and its >wn resources. This action was deeded upon despite the fact that the company now has contracts with ether firms extending over a period )f four years for parts not now nade in the Detroit plant. Work on the new plant will be berun in the fall and will not interfere with the previously announced plana )f Henry Ford to erect a huge tracer plant. Operations on the latter will not begin before spring. Along with the announcement of ;he increased operations comes the eport that Henry Ford was recenty offered $200,000,000 for the Ford jlant. Ford refused, adding that luring his life the plant would not fall into the hands of capitalists, vho would make the plant the basis ? mi. . TIT 7.1 >f a monopoly.? -' ?? rrvriu. IE CAREFUL AFTER FEVFR, COLD OR 6RIP Many Fatal Cases of Kidney Trouble Can Je Traced to Some Infectious Disease. Colds, fevers and infectious dis?ases very often leave the kidneys veak. So little attention is given the :ondition of the kidneys during re;overy from the original trouble that i severe attack of kidney disease oft?n follows. Here's how it happens: rhe kidneys are worked hard enough n healthy times. They have to filter :he blood. In any germ disease the >lood is loaded with extra poisons nade by the disease germs. This jverwork tends to weaken the kidieys. After colds, grip.scarlet fever, ;yphoid, measles, pneumonia, diphtheria, tonsilitis or chicken pox, watch 'or backache and urinary disorders, ind promptly use Doan's Kidney Pills. Kingstree people have found Doan'3 reliable in many forms of ridney trouble. Here is a Kingstree woman's ex? )erience: Mrs S H Dubose, Kingstree, says: 'A spell of la grippe weakened my cidneys, and my back began to ache erribly. I could hardly turn over in >ed,I was so sore and lame. I tired ;asily and could hardly do my housevork. I suffered from dizzy spells ' tnd the kidney secretions, being iregular in passage, annoyed me coniiderably. When I heard about loan's Kidney Pills I got some at he Scott Drug Co's. Two boxes :ured me." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't limply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that :ured'Mrs Dubose. Foster-Milburn >, Props, Buffalo. N Y. Democratic club books are now >pen and will remain open till July 15. Each voter is required to appear ^ n person for enrollment. Be sure pou get your name on the roll of /our nearest club before the enrollment books close July 25. Attend to this duty at once. The law requires that a new club roll shall be made Dut every two years, therefore don't fail to get your name on the roll if you expect to vote at the next State and Federal elections.