The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 20, 1916, Image 4
jm
wammm. a a
elrcelatJon end
mm old
Yhkj Penalty.
We ere very tired of hearing Man
about law end order avid
ef law. Be talks like
tato eeeple had leen a set of regular
'Ss+jsSs before be became governor.
twm truth le th?*e la just about the
vlelsrtlon law that there has
end there will continue
te he vtetetioae of lew so long as the
PM#li ere home a as they are, and so
sW lews ere made.?New terry Her
ft Ig ?et the feet that .there con
t*Msg ??ige Viektlen? of the lew, that
te^iosnooilng dtisens are concerned
mim, hut that law-breakers should
fee flstteistj f^meouted end when
gems 1st id made te setter the penalty
ha * magna of l ooping lawbreakers
1ft restraint. We do net want courts
end Juries mae> of little benefit by
the tndfeerimmate pardoning of crim
ef the Xtoctkmu
As the result et met Tuesday's el a
of the voters of South Car*]
about MOO, got whet they
ttsj?g%t they wanted, end half the
^Ullsw BStsms stout 5,000 failed to
4M Whet they wnatsd.
AH the veters of the Suite ere to
"fee seamielotolifl oh having partioipat
m4 im sme of the meet decent, orderly
leooflclal campaigns
qeiejms has known since
'nil we are quite,;*'re,
not to have been done,
always the case, always to be
end ereeys to be regretted;
hwt II stmply cannot be helped, and
there ts no need to emphasise any of
these thmeja at this time, for the sim?
ple renne that there eppeers to be
no feed end to lie gained by so doing.
Aspersing to our view of the situa?
tion this cam paten has been especially
besmnetaJ beenuse It has furnished en
opportunity for the threshing out of
dh*orencee sn to policies, as to prom?
isee end performance. The people this
year here heard more about important
isswus. more of the why end where-;
fere of things, and lees of vituperation
end ebese then ever before, and be?
cause ef that thoy have a right to feet j
better ever the results of the entire
and .hey do feel better.
The meat graUfying feature of this
has been the disposition to
reeecssW the existence of real causes
ef iljuiii *l*here has been more
Uberemy on tlie part of the people
with regard to oonittcting views, more
charity, more breadth and more good
common sense generally.
That* factions' ism has been dissipat?
ed we do not relieve, nor do we be?
lieve It ought t< he. We do not mean
te Sey by that tr at we approve division
merely for the sake of division or di?
vision along els as lines or anything of
that kind. But we know that people
must differ ee te the beet lines of pol?
icy in the direction of the most whole?
some progress, and as it is probably
impossible for ?ur people to separate j
le well defined parties, there seems m%\
be no other wiy for It than to fit_
K out along thi? lines of whst is called
fsetionJUlsm. We have been doing
that te> a greater or lern extent ever
since it hav. boon a State, and barring
e few untoward incidents or features
it has been done more creditably this
year than ever before.?Yorkvllle
Inquirer.
BUMTKK tXJTION MAI IK KT.
De*f by
Oood Middling II.
Strict Middling 14 7-1.
Middling' 14 1-4.
Strict Low Middling 14 1
Low Middling 14.
Staple cotto i 20 to 24c.
TORS. COTTON MARKET.
I
Jan
Mch
May
Oct
.15.65
MW M1
. .15 99 it.a
.11.44
.11.67
97
16.11
2
.75
.86
Low
.66
16.84 16.11
16.99 16.30
.44
.55
Test'dys
Cloat
.95 .61
16.76
15.94
.88
.51
.71
.87
Won a Great Victory.
It will have to be admitted that the
Mannlngites have won a great victory.
Although The Enquirer never makes
predictions as to what Is going to hap?
pen In politics, we do not mind saying
that In view of all the circumstances
the outcome of Tuesday's second pri?
mary was a surprise. There was no
good reason to believe that all of the
Cooper vote would go to Blease, but
there did appear to be good reason to
believe that enough of it would go to
him to give him at least a small ma?
jority. However it has not turned out
that way, and the probable secret is
that the Mannlngites were the hardest
workers. We are not disposed to
charge or even Intimate fraud, for we
have no evidence of anything of the
kind, and it is to be hoped that both
sides will accept the result in good
faith.?Torkvllle Enquirer. t
Farmer Can't Sell (Hey Crop,
Florence Commonwealth.
A Florence farmer tells the Com?
monwealth that he haa a grievance.
He is urged to plant forage crops on
the assurance that there will be a
ready sals in this city for all that
can be raised in the territory. He
has e lot of hay, and he can't sell it.
He could get rid of it a wagon load
at a time if he could strike some
merchant who was out, or a feed
stable that wanted some right then,
but he wants to get rid of his crop
and he cannot do it because there is
no merket for it.
This la the same complaint that Is
made often and over again In these
matters* and the business world of
Florence must take it into account In
handling the situation for their own
benefit. The problem of marketing
Is the ono great problem for the
south and the southern farmer and
the southern market town.
Fnrebrod Poultry the Beet,
Clemaon College, Sept 15.?Pure
poultry Is more profitable for
supplying eggs or chickens than
mongrels.. Stock can be purchased
ef strains bred for heavy egg pro?
duction, particularly in the Single.
Comb White Leghorn, that will ley
more eggs yearly than fowls not
having this heavy-laying trait. Pure?
bred chickens of the general pur?
pose or moat type will, during the
>wing period, make a more rapid
i4( economical gain in live weight
m mongrels. At no age are mon
P4HP
try marke? that require a uniform
production of high quality chickens,
mongrel poultry is not satisfactory.
When you decide In the fall to
reise poultry, buy a breeding pen of
young1 stock. One cockerel and from
five to fifteen pullets is a suitable
breeding pen. By starting this way
a poultry plant can be stocked in
two years. On account of the low
cost of purebred fowls. It is un?
profitable to try to grade up a flock
of mongrel poultry by the use of
purebred males, as is the general
practice with scrub cattle.
If you already have e ? flock of
poultry, efter the molting season is
over in the fall, kill or remove all
surplus males, broken down hens,
end young chickens, leaving only
the mature pullets and young hens.
Hens lay as well without a rooster
running with them. Infertile eggs
are preferable to fertile eggs for
table or cooking use and should be
produced when chicks are .not re?
quired.
Cheek e cough or cold in the lungs
before it ?devolps a serious case. Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup is an effec?
tive remedy for all soreness or con?
gestion in the lungs or air passages.
Price 25c 60c and 91.00 per bottle.
Sold by Slbert's Drug Store.?Advt.
Manning Hoys and Girls to College.
It Is with a bit of pride, that wo
note the fact that twenty-one of our
Manning boys and girls leave within
the next few days for the various
colleges in our State. Every one of
this member goes into college direct
from the Manning graded school and
we are so glad that such an opportun?
ity for education is offered to our
children. The following young ladles
will go to Winthrop College, llock
Hill: Misses Sue Sprott, Margaret,
Lucy, and Alice Wilson, Jeannette and
I Carolyn Plowdcn, Irma McKelvey, 1
Uose, Celeste, and Mildred Ervln. To
Converse College, Spartanburg:
Misses Addle and Irma Weinberg,
Xetta Levl; to Kandolph-Macon, Va.,
Miss Sue M. Sprott; to Greenville
College for Women, Miss Isabella
Thomas; to Wofford, James Rurron;
to Clemson, I/con and Joe Burgess; to
the Citadel. William Wolfe and Je
rome Hlrschmann.?Manning Herald.
Swellings of the flesh caused by In?
flammation, cold, fractures of the
bone, toothache, neuralgia or rheu?
matism can bo relieved by applying
Ballard's Snow Liniment. It should
be well rubbed in over the part af?
fected. Its great healing and penc
trntlng power cases the pain, reduces
swelling ami restores natural con?
ditions. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per
hnttu?. Sohl by StberVl I>rug Store.?
Advt.
Death or Mrs. W. J. Ardis.
Mrs. Ann O. Ardis. wife of W. J.
Ardis, a well known and highly re?
spected citizen of Manchester town?
ship, died at her home, Elm Hill, on
Saturday night, aged 71, after a
lengthy illness of malarial fever.
Mrs. Ardis before her marriage was]
Miss Weeks. She had been married
nearly fifty years, the fiftieth anni?
versary being on the 16th of next Jan
uary.
In the year 1865 she became a
member of the Calvary Baptist church
where she has since held her mem?
bership. The funeral services were
conducted and the body interred at
the old family cemetery near their]
home, by her pastor, Rev. William
Maynsworth. Besides her husband
she leaves two brothers and a large
number of nieces and nephews.
Rye for Fall Pasture.
Clemson College, Sept. 14.?Rye
may be seeded any time during Sep?
tember or October. It is not attacked
by the Hessian fly so it will not en?
danger fall wheat. It may be sown
Jost as early as the seed bed can be
put into proper condition on stubble
land or after corn has been cut for
silage or fodder.
A bushel and a half is enough for
early sowing, but two bushels should
be used later, or a mixture of 30 or
40 pounds of rye and 16 or 20
pounds of vetch will give good re?
sults if sown late in August or early
in September.
Small fields of such cover crops fur?
nish a great deal of pasture at lit?
tle expense and leave the soil In bet?
ter condition than if they had not j
been grown. The vetch is a legume
which adds nitrogen and the fine
roots of *rye protect the soil against
washing, which Is more serious be?
tween growing seasons than moat
people realise. Next spring the rye
may be turned under as a green ma?
nuring crop before corn planting
time.?Missouri Experiment Station..'
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby . given that there
will be a third primary held on Sep?
tember 26th, 1916, to determine the !
nomination for Magistrate of the Sixth
Magisterial District for Sumter coun?
ty. The candidates being R. L. Bur:
kette, and M. L Moore.
The managers and clerks who act
at the previous primaries will
set in the third primary. Tickets
balfcA boxes can hehad ttWf
frofi tneX??ntT^
fore the 23 rd day of September.
The polls will open at 8 o'clock A:
M. and close at 4 P. M. Managers
will proceed to publicly count the
ballots, and will return the boxes;
ballots, poll lists, and all papers to
the County Chairman within thirty-six
hours after the close of the polls. ,
The executive committee Is hereby
called, to meet on September 28th, at
12 o'clock Noon, to tabulate the votesj
and declare the result of the election,,
and for such other business as may
come before It.
The polls will be o||^ed at Dalzell,
DuBose and Burden, and the Border.
^ J. H. CL.IFTON,
County Chairman.
If you are interested In the $180
piano, just write Till for a catalog,
you'll get it.?Advt.
Notice.
The books of registration will be
open on September 28th at Mayesville,
S. C.
S. J. WHITE, Clerk.
Take Herbine for all disturbances
in the bowels. It purifies the bowel
channels, promotes regular move?
ments and makes you feel bright,
vigorous and cheerful. Price 60c.
Sold by Slberfs Drug Store.?Advt.
If you will see Till before you buy
your piano, he will sell you one for
less at the Wreck Store.?Advt.
When the bowels feel uncomfort?
able and; you miss tho exhilarating
feeling that always follows a copious
morning operation, a dose of Herbine
will set you right in a couple of
hours. If taken at bedtime you get
Its beneficial effect after breakfast
next day. Price 50c. Sold by Slberfs
Drug Store.?Advt.
When you think of pianos remem?
ber Till sells them for less, at the
Wreck Store.?Advt.
Yellow complexion, pimples and
dlsliguring blemishes on the lace or
body can be gotten rid of by doctor?
ing the liver; which is torpid. Her?
bine is a powerful liver correctant. It
purities the system, stimulates tho vi?
tal organs and puts the body in fine
vigorous condition. Price 50c. Sold
by Slberfs Drug Store.?Advt.
Why pay more than the wholesale
price on pianos. Till sells good ones
for $180, on terms. ?Advt.
WANTED?To exchange dry cow for
one fresh in milk, paying differ*
enco. Cow must give at least eight
j quarts of rich milk. H. O. Ostoen.
You have no doubt been waiting for this an?
nouncement. We are not responsible for the delay,
as we confidently expected to be ready for business
on September 1st, as previously advised.
You will find one of the Most Modern store
buildings in the State, and a stock of Merchandise
new in every respect, and selected with the great?
est care.
y ...... . ? n
... i
The O'Donnell Dry Goods Co.
ATTENTION SCHOOL TRUSTEES. PATRONS and TEACHERS
You can buy for your School or your home a real good piano for
$180.00 on time, $60.00 cash, $60.00 in twelve months, $60.00 in twenty
four months, or you can pay $5.00 per month, with 6 per cent interest
on the time payments.
HERE IS THE REASON FOR THIS OFFER:
During the summer I contracted for several hundred pianos to
, be delivered during 1916. This was before the advance in prices on
pianos, and before the recent rains and floods. Since then all lines of
business have been cut in half, especially the piano business.
Rather than lose the option out up by me, I have decided to sell
these pianos on a 10 per cent profit basis.
This is the greatest chance of your life to get a piano at the
wholesale price.
Some folks will tell you you cannot get a good piano for this
price, but if you will take into consideration that I am the factory
salesman, and I pay no Commissions to music teachers nor do I pay
any salesman 20 per cent commission as music houses do, I sell direct
to you from the largest factory in Boston.
This same piano has been sold by me to hundreds of homes in
South Carolina, for $250.00 and $275.00. There are more than Fifty of
these pianos in Schools and Colleges in this state. 1 will ship you or
your School one on approval, you may take it and use it to your own
satisfaction, and should it prove unsatisfactory* it will be moved with
no expense to you. This piano is guaranteed for a lifetime.
This week I have had parties to come to Sutnter from Orange
burg, Denmark, Florence and Darlington to see this instrument, they
all bought, and if you need a piano you will buy one too, as it is a
good one.
I have a small space at the Wreck Store, and will be glad to show
a sample, and you can bring any musician with you to try one.
Should you not be able to come to see me, just write me a card
asking for a catalogue. Should you come to Sumter and I am not in
town, the Wreck Store managers will show you the piano.
Just remember "Till Sells Them for Less," and be sure and see
me before you buy a i>iano. Yes, I will take old instruments as part
payment, and Yes, I sell Player Pianos too, and the best kind at fac?
tory prices, $325.00.
S. I. TILL, Sumter, S. C
Phone 601 or 556 At The Wreck Store