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Iffteite CMididaLtes Stand To day. Vwkm. ?M added on Um rmry latest model Burroughs-Adding Machine. This Machine ?? i?frw^itii byTboBurrough? Adding Machine Co, Columbia. S. C. ' Wrt*?% ltd. f. ' Tili Dl* knot includes all territory the etty Hmits of the city of JeeeU Mae Andereon .. M, J70 ?arnum. l*.1?t <ue Beyte. 11.4.0 ~ Barrett. iMM ?CwUae Deal.. .. . at.sid 17, lit in. 71,640 lUtaaaloo Fla were. ? >*M?0 MliirittlMat loa ? V "fit ..'i-Jl#.<rf * O.' ; N - administration of Mr. raa Pr?sident of the Suns of AJommscOA ha advo of a number of the of Suinter before permanent assAng ant eg on now Wei- started. y Aa effort waa made to WUkeu North Mala street, from War? ren street to Ofb city limits aa this main avenue la ridiculously narrow tram Warren street on to the city Vast Saturday morning Mr. Moiae on Secretary Rearden and talk r matter over again attempting1 riden r^erth Main atreet. The twq 4 out aad Interviewed property ?era aa the east side of this thor Mara, aad the secretary want back WHU a' deed la ba signed by the prop arty onnatt donating twenty feet ol lam I for widening purposes.* A nunv nave signed and the effort to an the* atreet la progreelng today what la considered very bright ?necte it sseasedlnfg. but with no easts osftamty. Sgftiati of Broad ?treet have re the Chamber of Commerce to a tan secretary try to ladaoa the party owner* on both sides of this t avenue to diinajU? laaeV for' ealng purpose*. Secretary Rear-l today Usat We w4*j1A li '?ad?d,? 1 ad law dlatety begin a canvas of the proper? ty owners of this street ae soon aa Cttj Council says go a heed and the cfty engineering department gets out a statement of the number of feet of froiisage needed If the citizens on d waat their street widen? ed, eg eg any other st root needing all they have to do is to gat sayfag so. and promising to co wrth the Chamber of Corn? ea Then the estort a Ul be made, there must be some tangible co sgea stlon on the part of property own era. The Chamber of Commerce will do Ita fall part, and the City Council will doubtlen do their part, but the pro|?eriy ownete must help out and do sosnn work aad talking too. Niutow streets are a drawback' to any progressive city. They Interfere seriously with t>he prospect* of getting a street railway system, they mar the beauty of a' town, and are dangerous to necessarily congesting traf gentler has long since outgrown its ewadd?ng clot Hos. it has assumed etty ways, and the Increased business aad traffic demand wider street* than It has In many Instancea Utersfnre the ChanYber of Com? mence le ready to make one last ap? peal to the property owners for wider streite, it will be too late, entirely. an<^ hopelessly late, ta w id on or talk about wasening narrow streets after the city has expended many thousandal Of dollar* permanently pav n<. drain? ing and putting down permanent war ter main connections, end sewer con? nect one In theee narrow "alleys," as some of our prominent thoroMghferes are sallgoV, Now Wethe accepted time. We have a pr>grcaah ? set of business men on o-,r city council who will meet progres slvensee feoe to face end do bualncxs with progressive property owners. When some of the narrow streets ere widened before paving, (and there will be some of them wider ed before being paved) thoee cltlxene living on the same old narrow "alleys" are go? ing t > regret that they didn't take ad? vantage of the opportunity now be? ing offered by the Chamber of Com mere- to Improve property values, liv? ing conditions, and beautifying of their streets, after they ese what an Improvement aas boen ;made by widening other former "alleys." Now Is tan Urne to wake up. Later will be Tb#?yre>.<eW * vw' ' Miss Lurline GrifSn ,1 .; 7MM Mr. FW ward Hineon. 08,480 Miss Mamie Ivee. 48,160 Miss Maris Joaas. 80,460 Musi Alma King. 16,140 Miss Mable Kolh. 84.860 Miss Majorio Lawrence .. .. 36,760 Miss Vermeils Pitts. 70,260 Miss Graes Reynolds. 70,470 Miss Emma Sandel. 74,940 Mise Pearle Baals. 34,270 Mr. F. R. Slneath. 56,470 Miss Macy Smith. 24.560 Miss Luclle Smoak. 71,676 M'^s Mablc Sparks. 41,260 I'M. Sue Stoll. 68,420! Miss Kathryn Wilder. 51,200 Miss Eunice WiMlama. 41,810 Mise Evelyn Williams. 41,840 Drvlstoj* No. 3. This divlsioa InoHides all territory outside at the city of Sumter In which jThe Jt+m and Watchman and South? ron circulates. I aaeatcr, R. F. R. Miss LHhW Black well. R 1.. 76,360 Mr. Hubert Branson, R 1 .. 71,210 Miss Mettle Cubbage, R 2.. 78,390 Miss Maurlne Hammond- . . * 49,360 Mise Ellle Kolb. R 2. 21,460 Miss Jeannette Newman. R 6. 66,960 Miss Ulli* May Newman- 76.920 Mrs, H>. D. Smith. 76,380 Alcoie. Miss Aline Howie. .. 18,520 Mtss lionise Hedge. 89.860 Mies U4a MoCatt. 38,840 Miss Hupt MUlsr. 73,460 Tula Powell. 11,210 Miss Mary C. Spross .. 21,490 Miss Nannie Wltherspoon ?'.. 73,640 BishopvUhN Miss Luclle Mciwod. .13,910 Mief Annete Parott. 16,810 Miss Rlsle Rogeie. 11,120 Sarah SwOth. 26,640 Mies Sarah Boykln*. 14,270 Mies base Bey kin <. . 10.666 Mrs. W. A. Boykln.. ..... .. 19,690 Mrs. Julius M. Green .... .. 36,460 Mae Gowdy,. 27,320 Miss Bessie Hetflcld *. 74,960 [Miss Harriet Sanders,., .... 69,480 Harle Station. Miss Gladys Thames. 45,450 DaJaelL [Rev. W. ?. El well. 76.250 DeJaaU, R. F. D. Mies Bessie Dargap .. .. 41,530 Miss Gene Lemmon. 61,680 Mian Anna BeU Player .. .. 48,380 Fareston. (Miss Janle Land. 27,420 Hagood. Mrs. Crawford Sanders.. .. 28,960 Miss Mary Sanders . 13.260 Miss Gladys DuBose. 10,030 Miss Lena Rivers. 14,760 Mise Mettle McDanlel.. .... 10,110 Kathleen AslsJ. 72.890 Miss Frankle Boykln. 29,460 .... 21,680 Mise Bounce Orttcher,. 63,490 Mrsi W. B, Galloway. 22.390 Mies Kathleen Kelly. 74,210 Mies Pansy. McClam. 76,440 . W? U MeLeod. 18,160 Mra W. J. McLaod. 10,000 pelss Corrie Stokes. 57,810 Mrs. 8. L. Thompson. 76,210 TL F. D. Mlso Agnee Reynolds. 18,620 Mhw Ruth DuBose. 14,660 Maiming. Miss Jessie Averlll. 24,160 Miss Caroline Plowden.. .. 37,410 Mise Jala* Sistrunlr. 68,490 Mantling, a C Hv F. D. Mise Bonnie Beaton.?. 11,360 Miss Olive Corbett-. 29,360 MJes Jessie Hodgw. 73,610 MJsa Paultue Hedge. 70,840 Miss Janlo Pack. 74.210 Mlas Edna Seymour. 17,410 Mayesvllle. Miss Margaret Baker. 77,240 Mise Mattle Lee Thomas.. .. 27,260 Miss Claudia Wltherspoon .. 76,390 Miss M. Louise Wltherspoon 72.810 Maycsviller, R. F. 11. Mrs. ft, W. Beeil:. 26,670 .dl*? Mary Cooper. 19,460 Miss Mary McCoy. 76,460 Miss Garland McCutchen .. 67,160 New '/Aon, Miss Edna Dulittse. 27,610 Miss Fannie Flemmlng. 18.250 Miss Effie Hardy.. 28,170 Oawego, R. F. D. Miss Annie Bell McCathern.. 78,520 Paar me. Miss Eunice Barwlck. 71,840 Mrs. T. W. Gunter. 27,160 Miss Minnie Geddings. 26.180 Paxvlllv, R. F. 1>. Miss Ethel Graham. 25.840 Miss Ethel Corbett. 16,280 Miss Maggie Corbett. 10,050 Mies Viola MeLeod. 63,930 Mrs. J. W. Mlms, Sr. 44,180 Mra J. B. Pack. 26,120 Plnewood. Miss Margie Berwick. 72,610 Mies Pearl Geddings. 26,820 Mies Florence Suck. 24,210 Providence. Irs. E. B. Colclough. 19,940 Mr. W. R. DuBoecr. 10,020 Alles Louise Herlot. 19,960 ? ?? ' ? f ? im ? ??pi ^^^M????? Mies Hattie Weldon .. ... 7M50 Itcmbcrt, S. C. Miss Lula Baker. 71,540 Miss IIa Mae Evans. 12,290 Miss Nell G?lls. 73,540 Miss Crawford Jenkins. 75,440 i Miss Van Rae Kenney. 73,640 Miss Myrtlo Young*. 60,920 Itembert, U. F. 1>. Miss Courtney Atkinson .... 75,280 Remlnl, S. C. Mrs. A. A. Wells. 74,980 Sardinia. Miss Anna Mae DuBose. . .. 34,140 Miss Anna Wheeler. 26,420 Miss Kessle MoFadden. 44,820 Silver, & C. Miss Alma Felder. 85,610 St. Charles, S. C. Miss Louise McCoy. 74,120 Miss Marion- D. McCoy .. .. 74,380 Miss Ada BeU Smith. 52,640 Miss Er via Wlngate. 18,386 St, Paul. Mrs. T. C. Howard,,. 44,610 Summcrton Miss Lillian Cantey. 11,620 Miss Luclle KUton. 11,140 Mr. Wallace Muthls. 21,210 Miss Luclle Mood. 31,260 R. F. D. No. 1. Miss Anna Chewning. 53,840 Miss Corlne Davis. 21,120 R. F. D. No. 2. Miss Susie Holliday_.. .. 29,320 Tlmmoitsvtlle, S, C. II, F. D. No. 5. i Miss Nell Copeland>.. 21,360 Miss Kathleen Spears. 21,Old Tindal, S.O.. | Miss Ida Cuttlno. 23,460' Miss Jessie Galloway.. 35,490 Miss Marie Geddings. 17,010" Mlss Ida Ingram... 37,870: Miss Marie Jones. 23,40tf Miss Marle Odern.. . 18,46-9 Miss May Bell Pierson. ... 70.760., Turbavlllc. Miss Pearl Turbevllle,. 26,970 1 WMlgeflekt, S. C. ? > Miss Fiorina Irby. v .. . ... 18,460: Miss Gladys MCLeod. 12,840 Miss Jen nette Thomas. ... .. 72,640 Miss Helen Weinberg. 44.610 Wtaaoky, S. C. Miss Minnie Green... .. .. 74,830 mWmmMmymwwmmwmmwammmmmamm* ? !? i - -? -1-1 ii, MUTtN? IN HUNGARY. Opposition to War Increases and Sol? diers Refuse to Fight London, May 8.?The mutiny of sev? eral garrisons is reported in Hungary. The soldiers refuse to serve on wes? tern Balkan front Opposition to the war is Increasing, according to Buch? arest advices. Hundreds of soldiers and civilians were killed In antl-war? riots at Pressburg, Hungary. Germs n Aero plans Destroyed. Paris,. May 8.?'Two Oermun aero? planes were shot down In the Verdun Region today. POSSE SAVES AMERICANS. Mexican Bandits Hud Miners Sur? rounded at' BonnilIns, Texas. El Paso, May 8.?The Marathon posse rescued seven employees of the International mines at Boquillas. The Mexicans were battering at the bar? ricade when relief arrived. The ban? dits lied-into Mexico v/ith a posse pursuing them. It is reported thai Gen. Obrcgon was informed of the rakl twenty-four hours before the Americans. Rotation of Crops to Prevent Disease. "Rotation of crops Is as Important in growing vegetables as In growing Held crops, and the same principles can- be applied. Crop rotation is im? portant in checking diseases and in .sects and In keeping the soil In good condition. Where diseases are very severe, ibe same crop should not be. planted continuously on the same area. Rotation of crops is one of the safeguards against soil infection. Land upon which a diseased crop has been grown should not be used for. the same or a elqcely related crop often-, rer than once in three years. It Is ? usually advisable to rotate crops in .?ureh a way that foliage (such as cab*, fcage, kale, spinach, and mustard) .follow root crops (Irish potatoes, beets, pa mips, carrots, fete.') or those .grown for fruits (tomatoes, peppers,, melons, etc.) This can be accomplish? ed in a measure by changing the lo? cation of crops in the planting plan or ^by reversing the plan from, year to ?.year." The same applies to rotaiim ??nntmmm;imimuT>;?rir:rr^ " "How Much Money Must I Have? You can start an account at the People's Bank with any reasonable sum. In the experience of the officers of this Bank they have seen many very small accounts grow into thousands of dol? lars. Beginning with a small account here?add? ing to it from time to time you can build up a large account. May we have your account this week? * THE PEOPLES BANK. Ml 4?+4>4>+4-?^++4?4<M ? ? 4 M 44 4 4 4 H H 4 4 ? 4 ? 4 M t 4I1 t ?+4444+?% EVERY MY We are adding new accounts. If we ? have not already succeeded in hand? ling yours, come in and let us talk it over. We might make it to your interest. 9 ?.."?? 'V 2r SUMTER. S. C The Oldest Banking Institution in the County tM<MHM>MMI?MMMHMM^ V4++-*+4" of..cotton, corn, grain, etc. Write for free Clemson College bulletin, "Soil Building for South Carolina." TIBWF.LL? BROUGHT BACK. Ready to Begin Serving Sentence of Seven Years. . . . .Greenville, May T.-r-Q. W. Tidwell was brought back to Greenville this morning by Sheriff Rector. The pris? oner, G<t years of age, says he Is feel? ing well mentally and physically and is ready to start the service of his seven years' sentence for the killing Of R. Emmet Walker, March 12, 1914. He will be transferred to Columbia Monday afternoon, t ..... . . ? Mnrfa, Texas, May 8.?Seventeen Mexicans were killed at Olen Springs. Many of the wounded were carried away. Geo H. Hurst, Pre*ftt Attention IrOef ?r AT I. D. Crelg Ott tfbei. ?. Meie Phon?? s;? Rules Governing; Close of Campaign?R^ad Carefully FIRST ? The Campaign will close at 10 P. M? Wednesday, May 10th. SECOND ? All votes and remittances must be turned in to the Campaign Department, or mailed before 19 P. M. Wednesday, May 10th, in order to be counted. Votes and remittances that are mailed before 10 P. M. Wednesday will count providing the post mark shows they were mailed before that hour. I THIRD ? All votes and remittances mailed after Tuesday should bear special delivery stamps. FOURTH ? All votes and remittances should be addressed to the Campaign Manager. This is to avoid confusion. FIFTH ? All votiing certificates must be mailed before 10 P. M. Wednesday or turned in to the Cam? paign Manager before 10 P. M. Wednesday, otherwise they will not be counted. By voting cer? tificates is meant the ballots which have been issued to you on subscriptions already turned in and which you have been holding in reserve. All voting certificates issued from now on will be held in the office to be placed in the ballot box before 10 P. M. Wednesday, May 10th. Look over the above conditions carefully. Do not make up your mind that you Uoiitratftnd any particular one unt il you are absolutely sure of its meaning. If in doubt concerning any point, ask ques? tions until everything is perfectly clear. For any information Call, Phone or Write. Daily Item and Watchman and Southron Phone 615 Sumter, S. C