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flltJMatcJmananb ?outbrau. Published Wednesday sod Saturday. k_ ?BY? OtiTKEN PUBLISHING COMPANY. ?UMTBK. 8. C JP Terms: ? Lit per annum?In advance. It - .?? Ail wleeaeueeitei One ?quere art* lneertlon.fl.00 ?eery subsequent lneertlon.10 Oontreete tor tare* months, or fencer will be made at reduced rates. All communications * hick sub? serve private lntereete will be charged far ae advertisements. Obituaries and tributes of respect will be eharged for. The fainter Watchman was found? ed tn 1110 a ,d the True Southron In llll. The Watchman and Southron new has the combined circulation and Lai a en ee of both of the old papers, bad Is meal fest ly the beet advertising seed!um tn 8umter. THE COW \\l? 11 Kit PltOIH'tT. (l? noM>n < ..M?.*?' Weekly Notes for i Mi,,, i anil Dairyman. (These notes are prepared by the L>alr. i n of Clrmson College, which will be glad to answer any questlons pertaining tt) dairying.) Hacteria grow very fast In warm milk. Keep the rnllk cool and avoid dleease. As the weather grown warmer, low? er the churning temperature of your cream. I>o not wash butter with Ice-cold water, aa to do this will ruin the body of the butter. Hkfmmllk Is fine to feed to pigs, but be sure sll the butterfat Is out before you feed It. Butterfat Is worth too much for hog feed. i>.. n.?t u ie HQ If UM pot ?Mit geJI feeders. An ordinary open pall Is bet? ter and fir cheaper. See to It that the little calves have plenty of shade end water. Try to eell ee* ie sweet cream to the Ice cream man. It pays much better to sell butterfat In the form of cream thsn In the fot m of butter. The flavor of butter Is soluble in cold water. Never place butter In di? rect contact with water to cool. Put the butter In a vessel and have the mater around the outside ot the ves? sel. See to It that all palln from which calves are ff<l are kept vory elrnn In hot weather. I>lrt> i>ails will very likely eaaae calves to have ttesjia "Wute not, went not." runs the eld adage Farmers who "watte not their butterfat" seldom complain about poor profits from their cows. Get a eeparator and be sure. The cow la a machine for convert? ing fodder into butterfat. She may be a highly efficient machine, but un? less the farmer succeeds in separating all the cream from the whole milk she cannot possibly return the larg? est profits. Kork Hill Hank Buys Bull-). The 10 Hereford bulls bought by the National Cnlon bank have been placed with MM following farmers of this section: J. A. Black. H. F. Book out. O. 8. Poe. John S. stulti. J. Alex Wllllford. A. F. Ruff. S. W. Ferguson. J. A. Barber. W. C. Blggers and B. H. Matthews. These bulls were bought by the National and placed with these farmere absolutely wlthotu any reve? nue tt source of profit of the bank and simply to encourage the raining of better cattle in this section, simply to tneenrage people to raise thorough? breds that will bring much better prices than scrubs. The bank hopes that as the community profits by this they will also profit by It for It will make the country better und more prosperous, k The partl?-* who have these bulls tn aheaimi will be allowed to charge el fee of 11 N for service, which fee wftjl ?o t.? the keeper of the bull to piA for feed Inn and taking care of hinA Calves from UaWe hulls should ?.?? vAorth .it least $.'? more than the ordinary scrub cslves, and that all alone, Isay there are -00 calves the flmt yesV. would amount to fl.oou. The second >ear the number of calves ?hVil'l nu.-h Inn and that would rnakY $-.. and In this man? ner the hank !. ; . < i". helping tin farming. *tog;k ami grain ral*lng In? terests of IhlW section to enrich the rountry so tbqt they will be much benefited by this venture. Another feature about calves from thorouKhhr?*d* like th? people will not sell the cil\?'S for slaughter like they do the scrubs^? Kock Hill Rec? ord. The man who protests most ve? hemently against tiny Increase In tases for gtjMM Improvement is usu? ally the man who h:'* benefited most from the impio\ euu-nts ?.?aid for by taX?-s that .-Out people ha?? paid. Farmers who expect t>. feed btei cattl? this Tail and Wfcgetf should not wait until <?? to?>er or November to ?Mast their urransements to ??uy North i irollna and Tennessee steers. Th? Pent cattle are contracted for, a is ? ..l.l, during Angus! ami September. go\ i kv>k si:m>s doddar. Commends < 11,1 mi mi- of Commerce Work In Sending Young Ladles to Siuiuner School. Oov. R. I. Manning in sending a dollar to the Chamber of Commerce to aid in the Mending of young la? dies to take the summer course at Winthrop College and Coker College commends the work which the or? ganization has taken up, says: Mr. E. I. Reardon, Secretary, Sum-' ter, S. C Dear Mr. Reardon: Enclosed I am sending you a dol? lar as per your request, towards the funds to provide scholarships for Suinter county young ladies to Win? throp College and Coker College. I think one of the healthiest signs of these times is the advance in teaching our people to be more inde? pendent of other parts of their coun? try and how to make the most of what they have already have. I think the Tomato. Clubs and similar organiza? tions are doing fine work with our young girls. I believe these same courses will instruct the young women in better house-keeping and better home sanitation, and how to altogeth? er to live more comfortably and more contentedly, and I commend this work to all. Very truly yours, Richard I. Manning, Governor. One dollar has also been received from the Rex Theatre to aid the fund. Agricultural Kxchangc at lliamhcr of Commerce. The Sumter Chamber of Commerco will handle a list of agricultural pro? ducts for sale, and will also list any agricultural products wanted. In other words a regular agricul? tural exchange will be conducted on a limited scale as a purely experi? mental matter for the convenience of producers, and consumers. This accommodation does not apply to any one but "simon pure" produc? ers of farm products, and will Include anything raised or grown on a Sum? ter county from a mustard seed to a Holstein bull. The method of conducting this ex chanae will be about as follows: Any producer bavin ham poultry, cattle, \ rtch, clover, ulfalf.v, oats, u heut, com? potatoes, or other rege* tAbles, and frtjila either canned, pre? served, or in natural stale, huiit-t, syrups, sugar cane, nuts, butter, eggs, peavlne hay, rye, or other agricultur? al products, may send either by mail or by personal visit to the Chamber of Commerce, a list of articles for sale. But the Chamber of Commerce does not offer to advertise, except at own? ers cost, cash down in advance, any article, except that any person want? ing* any produce will be told where and from whom, and what price the produce can be secured. If sufficient Interest is manifested by producers and consumers to war? rant the extension of this service steps may be taken to make this method of exchange Include a wider scope of usefulness. As before stated present propos? ed exchange is experimental. Its use? fulness and value depends entirely up? on the advantage taken of the offer by producers and consumers. No pro produce allowed exhibited at the Chamber of Commerce us this organ? ization is not prepared to store goods. sn? if (ioch on Furlough. Charleston. June 17.?A. V. Snell. secretary of the Chamber of Com? merce, left the city last night for the North, where he will spend the next three months on lease of absence granted by the board of directors of the chamber recently. During his ab? sence k. BarnwaU Walker, member? ship secretary of the chamber and secretary of the Charleston Ad club, will OCCUpy Mr. Snell's position as munnglni; secretary. '.? 8UMTK11 COTTON MA It K KT. Corrected l>ally by Krnest Field, Cotton Buyer. -ii Good Mlddllag I :i-4. Strict Middling s ?-8. ' l Middling K 1-1, k I t S i Strict Low Mldollng 8. , , . i.ow Middling 7 1-2. Staple Cotton, Nominal. 1 New York Cotton Market. Opened. Close. January.io.pj 10.07 July.M4 f.H October.?j.K7 l.tl I December.dm a 10.00 F*?o County l?ost. In the election held Tuesday on the proposition to annex certain portions of Kershaw county lo Dee county, the rotC was a tie 1 - lor and 1against. This means thai Lee eounty will not mnas a portion of Kershmw, es it w,i. necessary to have a majority of two thirds of the voters for (he propo? sition.?I feinden ('hronicle. REV. BOB JONES ILL. EVANCEUst BREAKS DOWN AM) HAS TO OBTAIN BPUBSTITUTK, Pans, RllaoU Revival to d<- Continued by Rea/. M. 11. Williams?Bob Jones Threatened with Appendicitis?lias Throat Trouble and General Break !><>wn. (Pana. 111.. Palladium. June 19.) Owing to the illness of Evangelist Bob Jones, who has been confined to his room ever since last Thursday on account of a threatened attack of appendicitis, throat trouble, and an apparent general break-down, a suc? cessor to continue the Tabernacle Evangelistic meetings in Pana has been secured by Mr. Jones in the per? son of Rev. If, B. Williams, of Chi? cago, a noted revivalist, who will be? gin his services here Sunday with a meeting at the tabernacle at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Williams will deliver the general sermon at the tabernac'e Sunday night at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. Jones got into telegraphic com? munication with Mr. Williams, late Friday and received his promise to come on to Pana and take up tho work and fill all of his succeeding en? gagements until he is in ?* ondition to get back into the campaign. He says that Mr. Williams is the very best substitute he could obtain, and con? siders that there will be great suc? cess in Pana under his work here. Mr. Williams is known as "Father of Tabernacles." Word from the bedside of Mr. Jones Saturday afternoon, was that he Was slightly Improved. No operation at this time js contemplated. Mr. Jones had a similar attack of stomach trou? ble some seven years ago. Friday evening witnessed another large audience at the great tabernacle, despite the fact that announcement of Mr. Jones' illness and inability to conduct the meeting had gained wide circulation, the service devolving into a Union meeting conducted by the ministers of the First Methodist, First Presbyterian and First Baptist church? es, preceded by the usual song ser? vice b> ihe chorus under direction of Mr. McKenzie, who also rendered the beautiful solo, "Oh, It is Wonderful." He was. loudly encored and responded, with a secnod selection. Mr. O, H. Melnardl of the fonei party than ai??. unced that there ? no improvement i?> Mr, Jones' condl-J lion ind that the audience would bej given opportunity to hear the locui pastors interested in the meetings, after' lirst assuring the congregation that a substitute evangelist would be engaged to continue the meetings the coming week. , ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL? Many Sumter People Know the Im imrtanco of Healthy Kidneys. The Kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. Well kidneys remove impurities. Weak kidneys allow impurities to multiply. No kidney ill should be neglected. There is possible danger in delay. If you have backache or urinary troubles, If you are nervous, dizzy or worn out, ? Begin treating your kidneys at once; Use a proven kidney remedy. None endorsed like Doun's Kidney Pills. Recommended by thousands. Proved by Sumter testimony. P. B. Braid, electrician, 18 E. Calhoun street, Sumter, says: "I suf? fered constantly from backache, and mornings was sore and stiff. I had headaches and dizzy spells. The kid? ney secretions caused me a lot of an? noyance by passing too freely. When I heard of Doau's Kidney Pills I used them, and two boxes cured me " Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doau's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Braid had. Fostor-Milburn Co.. Drops.. Buffalo, N. Y. 3 NOTICE. Tin? County Commissioners will elect one cotton weigher for the City of Sumter and one for the city of Mayesvillc on July Ith, at 12 o'clock If, "All applications for these posi? tions mUSi he tiled with the Clerk of Board on or before that date. D. D. McLEOD, clerk of the Board. The St. Matthews baseball team passed through Sumter this morning on its way to Summerton. where two names art- scheduled this week, The St. Matthews team conns her?' lor games on Thursday and Friday of this week, The many friends of Itev. Bob Jones will regret to learn that he has had a physical break down and has been forced to give up his work temporar? ily, lb' has engaged a substitute t?? [carry on the meeting at Dana, 111., and 110 till his other engagements. When You Go "On the Trail" In Search of a Real Thirst Quencher" Just "Lasso" the First Bottle ?And you'll meet it everywhere, for COCA-COLA is not "My" favorite drink, "Your" favorite drink or the "South's" favorite drink ? It is the favorite drink of the multitude ? North. East. South or West. On the train, on the boat, in the mountains, at the seashore, or at the little shop around the corner, there's a bottle of COCA-COLA waiting to put an end to that tired feeling that "gets you" when the thermometer goes a jumping. Call for it by Name?Nick-Names encourage Substitution.' There are many "Colas" and "Olas" parading in the trail of COCA-COLA under the guise of "just as good"?but there is only ONE real (fag??fc Get the Genuine?Look for /l^swJlF^ *0N THE the Trade-Mark Letters W SBSmT Remember?"The Free Trip to the Golden West" Contest Ends July 3, 1915 Sumter Coca Cola Bottling Co. David Howard, colored, was ar? raigned and plead guilty to charge of larceny, the stealing of one dollar, in the Recorder's court Monday, He was given a sentence of $.'{0 or 30 days. AD-A-LINK For Friendship's Sake Original?Simplified in con? struction. Get a link here, have your initials engraved. The Links can be strung on a ribbon until yon get enough Links to make a bracelet, and we will join them together for you free. Gold Filled and Silver 25c each Link. W. A. THOMPSON, Jeweler and Optician V_ New Department. We have fitted up a watch and jew? elry repair department which is in Charge Of Z. P, Highsmith, who l\as nine years experience In this line prior to engaging in the optical business. He served an apprenticeship under a watchmaker and jeweler in North Carolina and has held lucrativ posi? tions with sonne ?>f the leading jew? elers in this country. Therefore, we assure you of the same high class work in this new line as that done by Mr. rvtghsmith heretofore in the op? tical line. Give us a chance to con? vince you. II 1(. 11 SM I I 11 OPTICAL CO., Jewelers and Opticians linker s Old Infirmary, 101 West Hampton Avenue. Geo H. Hurst, Undertaker and Embalmer. Prompt Attention to Day or Sight Calls; AT J. 0. Cralg Old Stand. [U, Main Phones MfVttoi "Savings Banks9' Have assisted thousands of people throughout this country to be? come independent and wealthy and have been the means of saving thousands of others from becoming objects of charity during times of sickness, reverse *and old age. Start a SAVING ACCOUNT with this SAVINGS BANK. Regu? lar deposits, aided by the 4 per cent. Interest, which we compound quarterly, will soon build the account up to a substantial propor? tion and stand between you and flnantcil embarresmcnt. WHY NOT TO-DAY? |f The Commercial & Savings Bank, l\ it GEO. D. SHORE, J, K. CROSSWELL, R. A. BRADHAM, f j ProoiHont Uinn Drne Paehiar El President. Vice-Pres. Cashier, ???????????????ft +??????????? H-H>? ? M ? T.M.HJ, An Ambitious Farmer An ambitious farmer, who was farming on shares, determined to own his own farm, lie Started a bank account, lie stayed with the hank and the Bank with him. He was a good feJIow and his Bank wanted him to win. Jost last week he was able to buy his i farm ami pay all cash for it. If you want some day to own your 4? own business, why not start in to Bank with us now? THE PEOPLES BANK *************************************** IMMIMIMUT 1905 1915 The National Bank of South Carolina. RESOURCES $825,000.00 Largest Bank in Eastern South Carolina See our last report. Your neighbor's bank. Why not yours. It pays to patronize. C. G. ROWLAND, President G. L. WARREN, Cashier