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f fcc Wlattbman an) ?ou?jr.m. Psbiuh.d W cd needs y ?od Saturday. ?BY? OSTEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY SUMTUR. a c. Il.lt par annum?In advaice. Ad SSjSJSjSJMMi t Square Srat Insertion.$1.00 suseesjuent Insertion.60 fteatracts for ihre? month*, or rar ?111 be made at reduced re tea. AU communlcatlone ?hich sub? serve private lotereete will be charged far as advertisements. Obituaries and tributes of reepeot ?hi be charged for. The Sumter Wr^nmin was found? ed la 1110 and the True Southron In not. The Watchman tnd Southron now has the combined circulation end tsdtaeaee cf both of the old paper*, end Is manifestly the beat advertising I ram In Sumter. How to Curt' Pea Hay. Begin mowing when the pea* turn yellow In the pods. Mow in the mornings till noun; if possible run a tedder right after the mower to keep the hay tossed up and hasten the wilt? ing. Bake into .windrows with the rake while the mowers are running on other part* That afternoon put this hay into cocks ae narrow and tall a* will stand well. Then us soon as you can tak?? a handful of the hay and twist it and can wring no sap to the twist, haul the hay to the barn and let It settle with its own weight without tramping, and then let It akeae and It will cure all right. If It heats some, let it heat, if you go to stirring It to cool it, you will let In germa of mold from the air and will have moldy hay. Now. I have cured it in this way many years and never made any moldy hay, but had it come out with the leaves on and green in color, and far better feed than the usual assort? ment of sticks that may make by letting the hay lie In the sun to bleach ami the leaves to get dry and crisp. In fact. I have found curing peavine hay as easy as any other hay if you It cure and do not "mon all sort* of scaffolds and es that merely dry the hay he leaves, the best part of' J W. F. Maaaey, In The Pro armer. t ' I 1 t Hmm "s Study Tobacco Culture. he notable features of Man- j wing tobacco enterprise Is { r of farmers who heretofore . ? "evoted their attention to the' . 11 , of the yellow weed that are f Ing the warehouses and 4 the selling process and the , ades, and who are seeking ] ?n from their fellow farm- j have made such a splendid f Is year. It Is the belief thut r there will be a general plant- t ssj mi < bacco around Manning, and j irse of a short time this sec- t I wii have more tobacco planted , than is now planted In the Sulem sec- | lion. Why? It Is because the lands , hers are well adupud to the cul- , ture of the weed, and it Is a (Top no , ? harder or more expensive to grow , than cotton. If brings money earlier. , and when the tobacco is removed j from the ground it is in time for a \ fall crop of something else. If the j fanners around Manning will go Into the tobacco growing generally, as we ( think they will, from a business point , of view it will be better for this town ? than cotton factories. Wherever the, planting of tobae? o has become gen? eral there Is prosperity. Manning has a decided advantage over other mar? kets. In that it does' not need to ut tract to its lahaeee Soars the artificial i devices such as are thrown out to catch the unwary at other places, we do not need to pen up kegs of heat to in.be? the farmer to bring hl? pro? duct here, he brings it here because I he is aware that it Is to his Interest to do so. that all of these baits which are thrown out must at last come out of the producer, therefore, he comes ?o a market where the nob. eno-nt Im the bent price the limits of the buyers csn make. He comes to Manning bc < a use he know* that when he sells his lob..v. 1 to- ? ,iu *a ulk int.. the Htores and buy goods us cheap a in my mar? ket In the State ? Munntng Time?. SCHROCIilCS feather* Railway?Premier Carrier *>f The South. N. B.?Schedule figures published aa Information only and are not guar? anteed. Kffectlve May 2G, 1013. Depsrture from Sumter: (Except Sunday): No. 140?1.20 A. M. for Columtds Charleston end way stations. Nn 142?3.40 IV M. for Columbia Charleeton and wuy etatlons. Arrival: (Kieept Sunday.): No 14 1 K JO A M. from Char letdon. Columbia snd way stations. No. 143 -5 46 I*. M. from ''barbs ton, Oolumbla and way stations. W. II. Caffey, I). P. A. Charleston W. K McOss, A. Cl. P. A. Columbia. S C. IA?HHI 5 AKHtbl ordered. ( HAItGFJ) WITH KIDNAPPING AM) HON ?mV PPOH'l of WIFE. If Governor off Georgia Honors Ur qulMllkm. Augusta Attorney Will he Brought Hm? k to ltichland Colin ty to Stund Trial?\ppcul of Mrs. Zuchry to Governor Mouse Brought Prompt ltc?|>onse. Columbia, Aug. 3.?Governor John M Sluton, of Georgiu, telegraphed Governor Mease th?*? morning that he had ordered the arrest of Julian J. Zachery as request ,-d by the South Carol! na Governor. Requisition papers will he made out and sent to Atlanta tomorrow for the return of Zachry to this State, and if Governor Slaton grunts the requisition Zachry will be brought back here and tried on the charges of kidnapping, non-support of wife and other offences. Kidnapping involves life imprisonment in the State penitentiary. Events moved thick and fast in the sensational turn which this light between Julian J. Zachry and his wife has taken for the possession of their older daughter. It is stated that Mrs. Zachry claims that the deputies bruised her arms ano hurt her buck when the child was taken from her to such an extent that it was necessary for her to take to her bed for several hours. The uppeal of the young wife to Governor Blease to aid her when Judge Ernest Gary ordered the old? er daughter, Frances, turned over to her husband, Julian J. Zachry, and he placed the child in an automobile ind rushed with her to Harlem, Ga., brought forth prompt results. On a telegraphic request from the Govern? or of South Carolina to the Governor A Georgia the sheriffs of Richmond u..I Columbia counties in that State >vere instructed by Governor Slaton to ipprefeend Zachry. Governor Mease this morning made the following statement in regard to the matter: "On yeeterday, when I returned to the city, application was made to me for requisition for Julian Zachry, ?barged with violating Section 167, of the Criminal Code of this State, which 1 prescribes a punishment not exceeding imprisonment for thirty days or a fine not exceeding $100; al?o with violat- \ Ing Sei tlon 166 of said Code, which prescribes a punishment of not less < than $100 nor more than $1,000, or 1 imprisonment not exceeding two years ' *r both, at the discretion of the court; I also with violating Section 697 of said < ?ode, which prescribes a punishment 1 A Imprisonment for a term not ex- 1 needing on year or a line not ex1- ] needing $200; also with the crime of < kidnapping, under the common law, 1 Tor which there is provided a very I tevere punishment. "After investigating the matter I 1 ?ecame thoroughly convinced that Ju? lian Zuchry was guilty of each of the I ?ffences charged, as sworn to by his a If e. Mary W. Zachry. and I am sat- 1 stieg -that if he is brought hack to -..nth Carolina and carried before a Tair and Impartial Judge, whose mind has not been clouded from whiskey Irlnking, and an impartial jury of this State, that he will spend many of his days to come where he ought 10 I ?C?In the South Carolina State pen- I tentlary. "After receiving the affidavits and I making the investigation. I wired ; Llovernor Slaton, of Georgia, as fol? lows: ' " 'Please have sheriff of Richmond :?r Columbia county, In one of which < party may he located, arrest and hold lulian Zachry, who is (barged with iteveral violations of the Criminal 'ode of this State, and has lied from luatlce. Requisition papers will he "I -received from him last night I the following reply: i M 'Telegram received. Am wiring sheriff of Richmond OOUnty and Co? lumbia county to bold Julian Zachry in pursuance of your request.' "Reqisitlon papers will go forward tomorrow. Jost us soon as they can :??? Properly prepared. If they are honored by the Governor of Georgia, lachry Will be brought here ami put ?n trial, of course, I do not know IVhat steps will be taken over there, If mv. t?? shield him from the courts of this State.'' According t?? a notice In the Msh itpviiie Vindicator a social club I* in SfOCeSfl of organization at Rllotts. The Increase In the number of clubs SSJd their wl<le distribution is not in? dicative of the growth ot temperance ?.r the strengthening ??f the prohibit i??n sentiment. It is the rule, how svef, that social clubs ami blind tm?T? oppose the dispensary system ami throw their strength on the side i iirotnt.itI??n when ihe issue goes to an sssctlon. if Rumter County has a county fair this year, or sny other lime, U will have to be to itnanced lo ? large ext? id ?.\ the business men of this < ity As n matter of fad there is lit- , lie snthuslasm for the fair In Ihls fit) und less in I he i OUntS To (lirlH in Cunning Clubs: The moat Important work of the ?aaaon Is now at hand, our girls tan not hope to make the reputation they should have unless they take great care in the canning. Follow the in? structions, especially about sterilizing the cans. Be sure to put up good sound fruit, with full pack. One ?polled or short weight can sometimes ruin not only the trade of the in? dividual but the trade of the whole club or county. A reputation for purity, clealiness and good quality of products is worth more than money, beoauet you can not buy it, you have to make it. The marketing problem is a ditiicult one, but we will soon find u ready market for a good pro? duct. It is Important that every can to be sold, be weighed after pack? ing, to make sure of full weight. Some things to be observed when canning: 1. Keep water at a jumping boil. Do not allow fire to die down for an instant While cans are in canner. J, Keep cover on canner. Steam plays a large part in cooking contents of cans. 3 To scald place tomatoes in wire banket, plunge in boiling wat*r for) one minute, then immediately Into cold water. The skin will then slip off easily. D<j not peel more than you can Immediately can. 4. Be careful to remove hard part of tomato at stem end with sharp knife, but do not cut Into seed cells. fe. Use only red ripe tomatoes. One green <?r lightly colored tomato will ruin the grade of your whedu pack. ti. Put Into your can as many whole tomatoe s ns possible1, cutting only , When they are too large to slip In. Fill te? within 1-2 Inch <?f the top. pre-ssing gently and shaking down fruit to fill crevices. 7. Use nn water. If properly filled the juie'o will be sutlicient. 8. The quality eif the grade of your pae?k depends em: 1st number of whole tomatoei in cans; 2nel color of fruit, 3rd, weight; 4th, flavor. I, The: flavor is often injured by letting peeled fruit stand too long be? fore cooking. 10. Keep capping and tapping your pack and well tinned. If surfaces of either bee'e>me dull and lose the Boat of solder, clean thoroughly with sandpaper, brick, or edel file, bed'ore heating, ami after he>nting mbderately plunge and rub in small amount of aalammonac into which some solder chips have been melted. This will , , L'lean surfaces and the fre?e solder will readily adhere te> both the irons. With , ordinary care of tools, a flux made by following formula will bo found to give excellent results: To 1-2 pint commercial muriate acid, add small strips of sheet zinc until bubbling ceases, then aeld 3 table spoonfuls of s a 1 a m m on lac and 1-2 pint e?f water. Plunge irons quickly before using, II. Weigh every can and see that It does not fall below regulation weight. fso. 3, from 38 to 40 ozs. No. 10, 1 pound, 4 eninces. I woulel like te> give the following from Dr. Bradford Knapp's last let? ter: "Let me make' an announcement in this letter that 1 think is Important. Your mothers have he-en greatly in? terested in this we>rk. From now on let us conetder every mother as an hon- ! orary member of the t J iris* Canning flub. How would It do to call the mothers co-operutors? We have been trying to help the- farmers in the South to adopt new method! of farm? ing. I believe you see lu?w this girls' weuk is commencing to help the girls und to help the homes. Would you ituel your mothers be Interested In un extension of this work so as to in- . HO Cannint COMPETE WITH ALL i MENTSFOR . . Attachments inclu< Irons. Solders. Hot Can 1 When you need Can; E, Z. Seal Jars, Sanitary Caps, see DuRant Ha We Sell Lime, C< IIIS is a subject that is most interesting to every South? ern Farmer. There are some tilings he may be able to get along without, but if he raises cotton he imidt have Bagging and Ties, and from present prospects a good deal will be needed to wrap the fleecy staple, as the outlook for the growing crop is very encouraging. We have bought quite freely, as is our custom, realizing from past experience that there is nothing to be gained by waiting, and it is our candied opinion that the Farmer who places his order now will save money by doing so. You may charge us with being too premature, and say you don't want to buy Bagging and Ties until you have a bet? ter idea what your crop is going to do, in that case you can place an order for a portion of your requirements and await results. We will accept your order now for shipment in August, so you will have your goods on hand when you need them, pay? able October 1st. subject to 7 per cent, per annum discount for anticipation. Our offerings consist of New 2 and 3 lb. Sugar Sack Bagging, and all grades of Jute. We handle only New Arrow Ties. Place your orders early and save money. O'Donnell 6 Company. dude other helpful suggestions for the home, that must important part of the farm'.'" With beet wishes, Very respectfully yours, Mary Lemmotii County Supervisor of Girls' Canning Clubs. Bumter, B. C, July 31, 1913. The talk of a Savannah promoter of a railroad from Bumter to George? town sounds good to people in this city, but nothing definite is known here of the enterprise. The plan Is feasible and would open tip a fine section of country that Is now with? out adequate railroad facilities. The section of the proposed road from Kumter to Olanta would coincide with or parallel the Betts railroad for the larger part of the distance. When the proposed Increase in the capital of the Farmers' Hank and i'rust Co., shall have been consum? mated the total hanking capital of Bumter will he $800,000, to which must he added an angrenato surplus of Shout $400,000, making the hank? ing resources of the city marly one and a quarter million dollars. That Is pretty good for a town the size of Kumter. ME g Outfit UTCH $8.00 de Cappers, Soldering Holders. ? to can with. Mason and ?Jar Caps and Fancy Jar irdware Co. ?ment and Plaster. =YES!= A Nice, Clean, Easy and Delightful .... SHAVE By the well known expert white barbers, Messrs. Agniben. Loyns and Exum, and only 10c, FIVE SHAVES 50c AT THE Belmont Barber Shop Liberty St., Around the Corner from The Bank ot Sumter. All Work Guaranteed Satisfac? tory and Sanitary. Bertha Hill), Prop. i_