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Published Wednesday und Saturday. ?by? OSTEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY 8LMTKK, S. C. l or in*: $1.10 per annum--in adxance. Advertisement*: Om S<iue>re first insertion.$1.00 Every subsequent insertion.60 Contracts for three months, or ienger will be made at reduced rates. All communications whlrh sub? serve private interests will b? charged far as advertisements. Obituaries and tributes o' respect will be charted for. The Warmer Watchman wu found? ed in 1860 and the True Southron In IMS The Watchman and Southron aow ha.? ths combined circulation and influence cf both of the oln. papers, and Is manifestly the best advertising ?t?*dtum In Sumter. ? ? A RKCKLESS STATHMI IXT. In an editorial, criticising the Man? ning resolution, adopted by ibe state Kxecutlve Committee, under which the frauds alleged to have been com? mitted In the first primary are to be Investigated by a sub-comm ttee. the following statement U made in the Manning Times of the 4th Instant: "Mr. Manning comes from a coun? ty that polled nearly fifty per cent more votes than ever before, but it went for Judge Jones, of course the Sumter vote was without any Irregu larlltles?It went for Jones." The statement that Sumter County "polled nearly fifty per cent more votes than ever before." in false. The Manning Times Is either reckless in Its eagerness to make a poirt to sus? tain Its argument, or is Indifferent to the facts, which could have been ob? tained with little trouble. Sumter County polled 2,006 votes n 1?08, Which was largest vote pol ed since l*e county was cut off, until this year. Og August 27th, 1912 2282 votes were polled in the county. This was an Increase of 13 1-2 per cent? not nesrly 50 per cent as the Manning Times asserts. An Increase of 13 1-2 per cent Is not abnormal lor four yssrs. and any atten.pt to create the Impression that fraud was perpetrated In Sumter County or August 27th will fall. The Manning Times hat preach? ed many sermons on the subj* t of fairness, but In this Instance it is con? victed by the record* of falling to practice, what It has preached. The silly talk of blood and revolu-' tlon murder and sudden death and of armed cohorts marching on Columbia ?rom the Charleston Battery, under the command of one J. V. Wallace, late of the lllease Dispensary com? mission and more recently ot the Charleston Blease campaign club, to seat Cole L. Blease in the Governor's 4*H/r lb not alarming?it is I erely an eshlbltlon of asinine folly. The Investigation of the alleged fraud.-* |g the primary ggg do no harm to the candidate* who werr not the bene? ficiaries of the fraud*, and tin.se who pretext against the investigation do much to confirm the suspicion that their gWl h?n*H afS ml ? U-. n. that they nave a guilty knowledge of the frauds that were committed, agd, fear? Ing the exposure that ma> result from searching luv? Sllgatl >n, they .It he kSBIM in ad van< ?? "i t m laylag bars ol Inetr un? lawful a?tA ?i an Investigation am IggMsjMa Um ia< t ni tt las frauds and gTfOgglolIllSg that \s. r.> commuted If the primary were suthcicnt to vitiate the stastlaa or to changs lbs re? sult, the issue will he fairly and squarely met und written threats of blood, murder and armed revolution, nor appeals to disregard the facts snd sjsjgffggi ?m fraud- la order to save the primary will not avail, If the investigation shull establish the fact, beyond I reasonable doubt, that ColS K I'.h ise did not re? . the nomina? tion kg i fair and toneetrj obtained majortiv. that the majority he Is credited with on th. faOS of tin i? turns was ohtalned by Maud, it grii b-.' the duty of the Stale NgOgUtlVS Committee to so declare, If. og lbs other hand, it I* established that In was honestly gamlgatod, Ilse? ins committee will **?? gee lore. Who I decbir*?i the gosnlges for gevernof Is of small Impor-aie ?? in eOSJiparlSOl with purlfh ath n of ins primary and the exposure ard pu.-nshm*nt of t h<>.?. who gave .bid ?I tt by preinedttuted fraud. We hive never bOltfVOd UmI Wense was a lit person for governor! his nomination and election two yours ago did not cause us to 111? r till opinion and bis , aSjdttCl in OlhV fl g i ed to confirm ami Intensify ths com fttfton. hut. as we have said before Egaggf Is merely i f* BlgOl H.V mil an* *- t'uat time will tradt* ate, und while retaining our SSUsVlettoU of hi gggHgasg '?'<! nnworthlness are "?? re ld> o 'lUO s. .? ;ts ? h* ? t'ftlll) Mi possible in bis eb-ctlo? il ?? i- ???. stvdat ot i majority of ? . a*hit< Demoefati *?f th? .tit*, w. would fur ratio, sss Bleues Governor, if gsasaally elected, than have another though be should he |gg ablesl au.I best nmn In the state, placed In office i?> fraud. If the primary waj hon Mi uuj please is the nominee, well and u.Ij if there was fraud In the primaryi but not lufllclent lo change the result us shown on the face >a the return.-, still well end good, if those win. oommltted the frauds are prosecuted; but If the frauds were - widespread as to vitiate the elec ? tion und render it Impossible for the committee to determine who were the candidates nominated bj the honesi ballots, then it will be up to tin* com? mitte.- i.. inj whether it will submit t<> proven frauds end declare the elec tlog on the face of the returns or or? der another primary. In this CUSS \\c would favor another primary re gardlass of consecjuencei and In utter 4 tregard of the threats that have been made by ? few of Blease's taika ti\ e supporters, On Practical Education. Editor The Laurens Advertiser, In Sn article Which appeared ;n your paper Of August tftth, President Klggs of Clemson College discusses a phase ol e.lueatlon that is very much to the front now-a-days. It is what is called "education for practical life.* It Is not a question peculiar to South Carolina, or to the United Stales as for that matter; hut it is one that is being discussed in nearly every part of the civilized world. However, from observations of the writer while he was in South Carolina this sum? mer, it seems to he a rather acute form in that State at present. Just what an education should be depends on the person answering the question. How much of the "cultural' and how much of the "practical" should enter into it. and where the practical should be Introduced are questions that will never be settled. Hut there are a few broader principles that should be considered along with any individuals opinion in the mat? ter. It is when we get away from these that We fall into serious falla? cies. In the firs: place the advocates of "education for practical life" assume that pretty nearly all of life is ma? terial?that it consists of factories and yards of Cloth, land and bales of cotton, iron in the ore and then in the finished product. The problem with them is to convert the raw material into the usable article. This consti? tutes much in lift, it ll true, but It is not the chief thing, and lhO*Jld never be made the guiding principle in the lower school?the school be low college grade Life Includes much more than our ir atei iallsts Will admit. It has been two thousand year- fines the Great Teacher expounded the doctrine that life is Immaterial. The elemental things uie of the intellect and soul. How often we lose sight of that, es? pecially during periods of prosperity, to lind out later that in abandoning that doctrine we had turned and at? tempted to smbraes i shadow. The view we hhVC ef life matters immense? ly; arid it seems that there Is setting In a readh ri in the educational world agnlast the vnnltlei ol materialism, Teh signs are few. but they are sig? nificant. Harvard, the first of the great colleges to advocate vocational training, is swinging back the other ???ay. Voc itlonnl training there has not actuall) made good, it has fallen short of what 111 ad\ocat. - USSd to say it woual do, Another hopeful sign of the times ?t. that philosophy is turn? ing i" the immaterial sale again. M Uergson, who |j having so much In duence on the thought of the world . - pres. tit, ii proclaimng anew that the primordial things in 1 if*** are un measurable, not measurabh things? qualities, not quantities, That means that man is not to be considered as a machine or ? cash register. it is charged that Ihs schools ol a e< nlu.y ago educated the "student away trom life." The allegation ein n.-t be substantial d. < ?n the contrary, the school ol that time, if it was worthy ,.f th. name, gave the student \eiy pro round views of life, Kven In the stud) ot Qreek and Latin, which our friends .??? belabor, there was a study .f life, The great thoughts ' and emotions set forth iti the Clas? sics are a.- vital today ss they were centuries, ngo, Moreover, the student was exercised In thost things that srt of prime Importal* e ?In Industry, ac? curacy, discrimination appreciation of tin- aesthetic, and niuny othei quali? ties of the like sort. Tin men those schools turned out and the service they did ale i refutation (if th. I barge that they did not educate for life, IV? n <> condemn the old method, but th. nee materialistic Idea, which we are told should be at thi bottom of educa? tion, has been t r i * - ? t in some places for a considerable time, yel u has not proved ?'s rtghl to supplant tin ..id. The nun ense urns lhat hav< been . p? nl on in inj form* ol Indus? 11 iai education, have n<a been from a praetli ii itundpoint, pro? ictlve n i ? .< i e, i ? . 11 j . t ui ii-. In ftistel iij kh Ism, surely, they ? nnH be ? illcd hlfhh ? --ii,! it, ? -? no nt, Pul 11 i ground of the lirst, w. u our Irli mi the idvo .; / technical training ihn I > Pasteur, I?ord K< r an. II ... oul of einsah a! ? leget, \v?- are willing for the new practical education to j.?r? duce their equal on Its own groud; to say noth? ing of broad sympathies and Intellect ad resources these scientists had on recount of their early liberal educa? tion, To tench the finer things is the great task, tin- fundamental duty, tin. most delicate and far reaching business connected n*lth the educational sys? tem. Nothing Ii so pressing and the teacher should consider thess alone as worthy of bis supreme concern. The material side of the world is go? ing to go on all right, if the other things are right. The great majority of hoys will engage in OCUPUtlonS where, if Intelligence and other desir? able qualities are brought to the work, the technical side can he mastered In B remarkable short time. The idea that long technical training is neces? sary to do most of the things of life with the greatest efficiency has been exploded. What was on my mind when I be? gan to write this letter was to say something about the effort that is being made to Introduce agriculture into the country schools. Perhaps I have not wandered to far ahead ' in speaking In general terms, and now we shall come more directly to the point. If to introduce agriculture into the country .school means that all boys are to spend time in its study (?), tht suggestion is most remarkable to come from "practical men." is the hoy going to remain on the farm be? cause he was born there? Can h* be made to stay by giving him agricul? ture In the schools? in an old coc/n try like Frame where a child is all but born Into the occupation of tho parents and Imbibes It with the moth? er's milk, such an education has not prevented a large proportion of the ?o.ys from leaving the farm. Can we hope It will do so in America, where lines between different occupations are not so tightly drawn as they are in Europe7 A writer in a recent! num? ber of it Vfe-neh magazine, in discus? sing this fact, advocates teaching the country yo >th scarcely anything but what rslatSg directly to farming, and expresses the opinion that such? am education wi-.T put an end to tlte trouble. We warnt men on the farm, but when we try lo accomplish the re? mit by catching the youth of tender ;Uf In a trap we encounter a moral phase of the affair. Perhaps the mor? al enters more largely into the Ques? tion than most of us* ,vre aware, for evidently a boy should! have some? thing to say about his fife's vocation, ordinarily the lad in the high school \* not ready to elect his life's work. Pfgf Is agriculture going to be taught efficiently by the high school teacher. Th.b country toy. though he attends ?Chant, spends half his time in actual contest with things on the far.n. and in a great many cases in company with l father who knows more about Agriculture than the teacher can be sxpecteg to know. His practical edu? cation is being taken care of. The Reed of the country school is not In that direction. It is rather in the direction of thorough work In ths so-called cultural subjects. Super? ficially, Europeans say, |sj our beset? ting sin. and nowhere is this truer than In onr schools. To add another mtlk-and water subject w mid be to make the situation worse. What is surprising to gome of us in Che ranks Is that more of the leaders in educational thought do not cm phaslse this side. The schools should i?e bent on securing teachers who have a good education, who know life in Its fullest measure, who can inter? pret it as found In history, literature, art, science, and w ho w ill give the Stu? dents training (we should not be afraid of the word) which counts far ?o much in later life, regardless of the occupation to be followed. Much In pedagogy that. Just at present, is be? ing hawke.i about, is the veriest rub? bish, The get*rlch?qu1ck Idea has Invaded the domain of education und Ii as mischievous there as elsewhere-. Courses of study are going to change from time to time, but th<?re ? - one thing that is certain among the uncertainties, A short cut to >eeur material things, Instead of a longer md more difficult road that leads to a larger and more stable civilization should have no charms' for n noble p. ople worthy of the highest desttny. To enter such a way deliberately Is ? >ne of the lir st signs of decadence, \V< are conlldent that the good sense and sterling qunltlos of our people will determine them to march In the way ot tru. progress, \V. R, HREAZKALE. I tut gern College, New RrtWHwIck. N J. 11 i - und- rat.I t hat t here will be a eie.it man) witnesses to be heard from In the case of the South Caro? lina Weatu rn Railway ngalnsl J, N". Phillips In the condemnation pro ceedlngs, Mr. Phillips has given lwont> four aibpeonas to the sheriff i ? i pervi on witness*, n nnd it Is not known how many witnesses tin rail road will have. i 'otton sold 't it <?? nts on I he streets Saturday, The receipts were heavy FARMERS' UNION NEWS Practical Thoughts for Practical Funners. (Conducted by K. W. Dabbs, Pres? ident a?. C. Farmers Union.) Some Knndoui Thoughts. Fur more than a week it has been Impossible to write anything for this department with the care the subjects should have, <>n my way to the na? tional meeting of the Farmers' Union at Chattanooga, i stopped off on Sat? urday evening at Mascot, in Spartan burg County, to meet with the only live union in that County. The brethren there are very mueh alive, and in spite of the heat, turned out iu good numbers. I am to go back auain for a week when they have ar? ranged fur organization of local unions at several nearby points. ? eg Sunday and Monday were pleasant? ly spent in Asheville, the only draw buck being the intense heat, Monday night from 10 p. m. to 7 a. m. Tues? day was spent on the train from Asheville to Chattanooga. Three days were spent in attendance on the meetings of the National Union, i*nd one day with the Tennessee Stale Uni?h. At least a dozen of the South Carolina brethren should have gone with me to therie meetings. The Na tlonal meeting would have given them far more respect for the organization and a better insight into its plans than any report I can ^dve. Then for en? thusiasm the Tennessee folk ar# top netchers. Hoth meetings were char? acterized by full undl free discussions. No one man, nor set ol men, had th/dr owri way. What was done was after careful consideration. If the critics ' could" have te*?n there ihey would s?? J the wisdom even of thirds they do not approva, because they do not under stand? * m ? The v?*ather uta? so h.?? that writ? ing was out of the question so that many things that would have made Interesting readings if sent direct from the meetings vill never be written. < >w one of the afternoons secured 3 sight seeing cars carrying 22 pas? sengers eat tv, and autott and took a 40 mile ride over She bat/dehelds of Chlcfcamauga and Missionavy Ridge. And nearly nil of us- went an the in climsfl railway to the top of Lookout Mountain, I3.%th wero*very Interesting trips. At Chickamaunja I saw where Kershzw's brigade devloyodu and was perhaps withli? three hundred yards of wh ire Lieufc Col. Hjoolc- was kill ed as '"be led the 8th Regiment on the charge up Sno.igrass hill. see Saturday morning at dhs/Ught the dclegab? all left the city for their homes. A daylight trip, of 2.">0 miles from Chattanooga to Bkytand, ten miles th:s side sf Ashasillr, was in? teresting enough for a Utter itself. And so was the stay of two days at SkylamU and. the-nrip boom Monday. Hut space will not permit. Five miles out from Skylandi we sarar the beau? tiful hoir-?- of th* late Bitf Nye. where he planted corn svttfta slfest gun on his hillside farm and BMW his Choice apples roll down the h i\ and on to the lands of his neighbor Vander- j hilt ('.'> Thteugh Spartanburg County we saw the ravuges of the red. spider v>rj the eeeten. And on the em tire trip thOUSSfltdl of acres of QOJtfl and cotton thai will not pay rent. In Xenttessee the most impressive farm? ing Itemi were the splendid ftelda of hay is stacks or cocks, the lands al? ready broken for the fall grain vrop, and the splendid sorghum pato&ns. E. Yv.. l>. A Card. ? 'wing to the rapid growth of our ready-to-wear department we have found it necessary to connect same more intimately with our dress-mak? ing department. The rumor which has reached us that we have discon? tinued the dress-making department is without foundation, and We take this opportunity to inform our pa? trons that this department is con? ducted the same a* heretofore, and under the same management. The Sumter Dry Goods Co, Now York Cotton Market. New i'lirk, Sept. 1$. Open Close. January.It. 50 62 11.38?3? March. 11.63 ? ?ctoher.11.40 11.21 ? -'-' I ?ecember.I 1.65 ? 5X1 1,4 I- -40 < 'Im . d steady. r.ver) i.adx Invited, Rvery holy, whether of small, no dlum or large stature Is Invited bj tin Sumti r l>ry (;.i ; 1 'ompany t?? call iiu,i . until m the ^tat. ment of Ih? it buy en thai no one was forgotten thl season In the reudy-to-w? ir deparl ment, There were 360 bales of cotton soh here Friday. CHA.\?l:KK OF COMMERCE No l I N. tBuildingand ( l?'lining Under the Ten-Year Plan. The Ten-Year Plan < f financing street construction !? bo called to dis? tinguish it from bond is. ues, So of? ten difficulties are experienced in se? curing bond Issues and for a long time some other method had been sought. The term bond laaue has a very se? rious meaning to the average tax paver. No matter how low the taxes of a city may he, any effort to secure j improvements by Increasing the taxes always meets with strong opposition and tiie majority of eases submitted to the vote of the people fall of carry in*-: by the proper majority. Often a city finds Itself handicapped and un? able to issue more bonds because its bonded Indebtedness has alreay reach? ed the limit. The Ten-Year Plan, in a very large me isure, relieves such a condition. The construction Of streets under this plan, however, places the burden of cost upon the abutting property-own* ere, while the bond issue Is borne by all the taxpayers of the city. There is a wide difference of opinion on this question to! who should bear the cose of such improvements. Those who support the contention that the abut? ting proerty-owner should pay the bill argue that the property is greatly en? hanced in valve and that those prop? erty-owners enjoy the direct benefit of the construction. The opposition con? tends that the whole city derives the benefit; that ths man who lives on an unimproved street should be called upon to pay his proportion of the eost of street-building for the privi? lege of USkng the improved street; and that the property of the ti.tiro city is enhanced in value because of the street Improvement. A simple- statement of the core* ponent part* of the Ten-Year Plan is that, it provide* tor the payment of I the cost of ihe construction by the I abutting propasty-OWlStfs and further I that tUtis cost shall b<- paid in equal j annual installments during a period ?of ten ;v?ar3, wvth or without interest. ',lf no iiterest i-i allowed, it. is alto? gether probable that the contractor \Vill include thi* Internet charge in the cost of the street, it is this fact tltat oauaas the serious) objection to tti* plan, u Increases the ?os* of con? struction in some cases as high as tw inty pea cent. The plan in thin totm gives the con? tractor little promotion. It makes hihv respoaalble f>vr th* csdnetton of his money, [f property-owners re? fuse to pay. he must bring suit. A mohBfioatlow will eweroorut* thus situ? ation: The <ity sh?vuid guarantee the payment of these debts anA also pay the interest snitho inferred) payments, it easy sea Shat otherwise the contractor .u oomasdlod t<.> make hi< hid -uimeiottiy. iPgh to rovat prob? able; loss in tim collection of his claims and! to cover t\ui inien>st charges on the* deferred nayneents. The usuxL method of pVOCedUffO is, tirst; to obtain the enactment of a taw by rhe legislature emoenrerfag the cits to construct streets after this muviner.. Th?e l:sw pro v si*.-*, that the General. Council may crder the con? struction of any street., that the cost ot suota shall be borne by the abut? ting projpasty-owners ind that such .?.st shaf.l Ho {,&iid in annual install* Intents during a period, of ten years. In drawing the bill the modification above referred to sbjeuld be included. {This will go a long stay In answering the arguments of tin* opposition. Tin law so drawn places the greater bur? den upon the abutting property-own-., er who enjoys the greater benefit ns* the Improvement sod yet requires tlae entire citwenary tu pay S portion of tb.?- cost for the privilege of hav.tng and using the improved streets. In Lexington, Kentucky, where I many miles of streets have been p< v ed during the last year or two ander this plan, another admirable modfi* cation, not included in the law. Is In force. After ihe General Cotsncll has ordered the construction of, * ? rtalu street, the Mayor requests Une proper? ty-owners on that street to select a committee of three of their num.": who shall act as spokesmen of all during the construction! of the street. The Mayor appoint? that committee and it acts m conjunction with the General Council, in an advisory ca? pacity only, however. The commit? tee obtains from the property owners their desires of material for the street, and other Important matters. The rommttb rep. ns tv. the Joint Improvement Committee of tin Gen efral Council, lie Joint Imp ovo menl Committee advertises for bids for the construction ot the streets. The citizens' committee meets th the Joint Improvement Committee to open bids. The < Itizens' commttb e In terviews the property-owners on their individual preference ol bids and con? tracts. The result is reported to the Joint Improvement Committee which either acci pis or rejects this ad\ ice in its recommendation lo the Genrcal < 'ouncil. The Joint Improvement Committee r?c, on mends to tin General Council i the ,Ic< eptanee of one of the I ids and the General Council usuallj accepts ihl. r? < ommeud it ion. The contra l is (l 'jt... in this, it is provided thai the work shall begin within % certain t?r r, * and that th,. street skull he < unstfui ted according to <?- x lain specifications, The citisens' committee is actively e&saged in superintending the eon* t\ e lion and reports any matters it wishes to the proper cJty official* Th*- eitlcens' committee passes upon tiie seoeptnnce of tstreet, it makes recommendations t<? the Joint Improvement Committee, which also inspects the street n ')<! recommends acceptance or non-aceptaaee to the General Council whose action Is final. When t, street Is accepted, the first payment are made and each and every year alter that until the ten y< ii perior lias expired. This method ??: i treet -construction proves very popular as it allows more general improvement than the '?ond issue and it does not increase the tax rat*. at th* city. Crom North Carolina. Xorth Carolins has been claiming Andrew Jackson, that figure so mil ItauS ao4 so martial, and now another pronvinei t South Carolinian is being thrust !ip?m nur sister state. The "\Vilkesha7r??. Pa. Record says editor? ially: The success for Governor Blease f for renonrvnation in the North Caro? lina primaries is beyond understand? ing. His course in office has been that of a ?dackguard and a defier of law. Mang of his doings are so in comprehunslbln that hie sanity may well be questioned. It would seem that he wo lid almost be the last per? son in the world the citizens of North Carolina wvild! want. And the. Spairtanburg Herald has heard this 'nteresting epigram with reference t ?, our governor: "Blease is the poor mutt's friend and he is fight? ing for th*-m." remarked one in the party, ' anub thin I know because he left a good home its North Carolina to come dowxn here and light for the poor." < >f COUrsavthose persons who can be? lieve what tttey 3h* fcn the newspapers know that he is not a native of his native county. BaJt there are so many people who cannot read or will not believe what they do- rea^t and North Carolina i\?.ay Met SSCeme & formidable contender for his h.onor. Kb-ving. P Kissing, nenl kissing, Is a sub? ject not tie bandied sbimt by pro? fane p .rngrapb^rs. The genuine ki.-s gives a.present Joy and long lives in memory, with undimic.i>hed sweet? ness, gtsj&e! faJT'lff, . r who spt ( this div and fr; nnl. Oh, very well, if that's lb.e way you fee about it. When av man begins to speak or write from experience we admit oy Inability OH CO>pe with him, - havinfi tenowJaadge or..ly through ob servatlon or hesxdsay.?Columbia Reconda. Mrnsxfnr Ihs Ladies. T'te Surrder Dry Goods Company are the. ftratj In the field to let the la die * know that su& setting with them hai commenced. Many new materials. ar# being featured' this season. Cal'. e.-vciy lad hs. If Interested. The no\ ? Ries ar?f-alway* the early movers. \ Cunt, j To the Democratic Voters of Sum* I ter ( nunty i To those whose votes In the r*<;ent priti! try elected mo Clerk of Court, I wis.-* in thlsj nsvs to express n \ ieep est FjratltUdSj while to those wUo felt it their duly to vote for my oppo? nents 1 have naught but the kindest ~> fe? lings, Otatislng as 1 <lo that bav? in.;- largely' the same friends, I could n *t i\p? '.*. them all to Qomej my way. it will be my earnest ersdeavoT to conduct the sJfhlrs of the office In the> ait . res; of all the peopsS, Sttd at jail ttftws t.? prove myself worthy ot the cosjSleoce of all cUssees and cene> idltiona, 11. U BCARB< >R< ?rca. <). 6 p. These three letters stand Or the thi*ee principal points of merit in the ^ make up of our suits. coats and skirts, and whoa close three j?re prop* ' erly combined thi- rest is easy. But. only at The Sumter Dry G< tds Co* The j ostoffice lobby arfll be open St 7 a. m. and close ;<t 10,30 p. m. *<t\ Sunday hereafter. \uoihor Campaign. A campaign in which politic^ s'tll play no part sounds strange. Never? theless such a thing Is possible for the Sumter Pr> Goods Co, has led oft in the great vu;t selling campaign for the season of 1912, Business In their ready-to-wear de, rtment is getting lively. M>JBJBJ?MBJ,M1W^'.< I ? I I ? I ?II ???? 1111 I .11 I FARMOQERM Standard inoculation for legumes, indorsed by 19 Agricultural Colleges .,n<l \.\\" ' ,* eni Stations, I? M 111 \\MN?. tgvtij sumter < oitut} .