University of South Carolina Libraries
Cftc Matt jjmaii ani ?aut|jron. Puhtisbod Wednesday mid Saturday ?BY? OfJTKEJV PUBLISHING COMPANY SCMTER, S. C. Tcrsas: ft. 00 per ennum?in advance. Advertisements. On* Square first Insertion .. ..$1.00 Every subsequent insertion.SO Contracts for three months, or longer will be made at reduced rates. All communlcallone which sub servs private interests will bechargad for as advsrtisemsnts. Obituaries and tributes of respect Will be charged for. The 8umter Watchman was found w la lSfcO and the True Southron in il?ft The Watchman snd Southron now has the combined circulation ami tntlusnce of both of tho old papers, ana is manifestly the best advents, i medium in Sumter. Announcement. In compliant-.* with a ruling sent out irom Washington for the pur? pose Of conaeiving news print paper, a copy Of Which id reprodu? cd line with. The Watchman and Southron will begin at once the process of ad Justing Its subscription list. No free pApera, except as provided, win henceforth he permitted to leave our oblcc. We ooastnfl the ruling as be? ing applicable to complimentary pa? pers, to thoite sent in exchunge for other newspapers, and to all sub? let ir>er*. copies which have not been paid for in advance We. therefore ask that every subscriber examine his or her label at once. If the date shows "arrears" the thing to do Is to sit right down and write a check or money order and mail to us at once, or call at our officer and pay for a year ahead, or for such time as your purse will permit. We do not want any of our friends to miss a single copy, so we trust this announcement may terve as a tlmel) reminder, thus saving us the necessit> of having to part with any of our regular read? ers. The ruling referred to reads as follows : Newspaper* Must Economize on Print **JflMIV Because of an acute shortage In the supply of paper the War Indus? tries Hoard announced effective July II. the following preliminary econo? mies to be enforced ?>\ newspapers publishing u dally and weekly edi? tion Discontinue the acceptance of the return of unsold copies. Discontinue the use of all sam? ples and return of unsold copies Discontinue giving copies to any? body, except for office-working cop lee or where required by statute law Ig the case of official advertising. Discontinue giving free copies to advertiser*. CSeept not more than one copy each for checking purpoees Discontinue the arbitrary forcing of copies on news dealers (I. e.. compelling them to buy more ooplei than they can legitimately in oidet to hold certain territory). DteVontlnue the buying back of papers at either wholesale or retail selling price from dealers or agents In order to secure preferential rep? resentation Discontinue the payment of sall? ies or commissions to agents, fegt? er*, or newaboy* fgf the purposo of securing the gOjgdopJgsn1 of ?.tun privileges. DlsrontUMM all free exch mg? s Tai l(C4<Clp<M Not lb- |Uin d. The decennial registration require.I by the constitution of the State now In progress. This Is done In tfl eord with article 2. section t of the ronsUttuion of 1 *'.?;?. whn h i- id . follows "Qualifications for registration aftt r Janoarv, 1809. Any person who shall apply for registration after January I, Uts, if otherwise qualified, shall be registered. prOtrjgQJd Uall hi SOI boll, read and write any section of this constitution HuhmiMcd to etna Of th registration officer, or can show that he owns and h.? . psjd all taxes col lectlble during the previous yen on property in tins state aaaeoood gl |IW or more/* As will he seen It is not necessary to present tax certificates to be regi . tered. provided one can read and write any SSCtlOS of ?M OOaWlltgl aubmttted to him Inability to rood and write any seetlOO Ol the OOPOtttU tu?n makes It necessary that the ap plleast show tb < p i I taxes on at least $300 worth of property In this Plats. In other words the educational or property qualification is enforcible. But except in the Instance c ted where one ran not read and w.lt. no tax re CfiptM aH> nee. S MS S", IIIU MUl, t ration. I^ter the prodvutlon of the tax |0? celptM are ru ressary to be able to vote It'll the', no not necessary to register. Mr Plynn Shaw, wife, daughtoj ?nd son. who was driving tin l-'oid met with quite a serious mishap hist Thursday while returning home from Hunit'T. Near th"? old Win. Uradley' plsrw thoy ran into a Hand bid .md to avoid th? deep rui. the ilrlver turned too sharply and over went the car. All were thrown out but none serious- 1 ly hurt, although Mrs Shaw and daughter were right painfully hurt Rtshopvllle Vtndu ntor. Registration Noch*?*. Tho County Hoard of Registration will he In their otfice at the Com: House, continuously from July 1st V August 31st. evcopttftg WHf Hh fof tne par of register Ins all qualified voters of the county of Sumter, as tb' l*w requires. T. 1* iJUMtfa j M N. WILDER. J. A. REAM K8. Supervisors of Regtstrutlo** *hit?s*r1oe to The Dally Hern Ivo per week. Jell*. gfgoV WEEK'S CASUALTY LIST. OVKR thihtkkn THOl SAND nam ks NOW ON LIST. Heavy Fighting of American Forces On Alsno and M;ii im- Show I in; In He ports. Washington, July It, Heavy tight lug along the Aisne and Marne in which Arncncaii troops have partici? pated has begun to show in tho cas? ualty lists issued by tho war depart? ment. Today's list ol HI names is th longest to he given out since Ameri? can units made their ;i ppea ranee on the batt*-front. The list, however, it was believed, gives casualties result? ing from the recent ( h i man offensive operations rather than from the allied . .?nderstrotte now in progress. Total casualties in the army and marine corps overseas increased l.o.'.o during the week compared with i??3 the previous week, and aggregate 13, 766, with the inclusion of toda>'s army 1; t of L'J?S ami the marine corps lists of two. The week's increase also was the largest yet recorded. In the 13.7?;t; casualties, total deaths including l$| men lost at sea, men killed in action, dead of wounds, dis . ase, accident and other causes, num? bered ">,l!?:{?army men, 4,783; ma? rines 71 a. The wounded aggregated! 7,532?army men. 6.340; marines, 1,-i 19-. Those missing, including prison? ers, total 741?army men, 657; ma? rines. 84. Of the week's increase 9 41? were army men end 101 marines. Killed in action and other deaths numbered 393 compared with IJ7. the previous week, the wounded numbered 591 compared with 465 previous week, and the miss- I ing and prisoners, 66 compared with I] the prev ous week. The armj casualties summary otii ciully was: Killed In action (including 2*.?1 at sea, 2.009. Dftad of wounds, 7 4 9. IMed of disease, 1,45".. IMed of accident and other causes. 570. Wounded in action, 6,340. Missing in action, 657. Total to date, 11.780. The otliclal summary of marine corps casualties follows; Deaths, 710. / Wounded. MAI In hands of enemy, 5. Missing. 79. Total to date. 1,986. ??theets Included in the marin ?Ol ps summary total 58. The army summary does not distinguish officers from enlisted men. GOYERNORI sons hklikd BY 1 ilk ask. Hocord or Six Soldiers Who Have Boon viiiiih-d. (The Stato.) As taken from the Charleston Amor lean, which was twice excluded from the mails heeall.se of disloyal Utter hi < s, Cole L. Meant said in his Bran H OOd speech: Toe governor brags that he has llv ? sons in the army. It Is so. Yet all o. them are strutting about in pretty uni? forms and holding commissions and are in no more danger of meeting bul? lets than this electric light under which i stand." That the public may know the i! nth of the matter the following In? sinuation as to the standing and whereabouts of Governor Manning's sons is published W. H. Manning Is 33 years old. II. enlisted as a private when the call wa. for soldiers to go to the border. Hi went to the herder, served as pri ate until the troops were ordered home. rpon the declaration of war with Cermany he again enlisted as a pri-i vate. Subsequently he went to a train? ing camp and won a captain's com-1 mission. He is now In activo service on the front in France. Viviiu Manning hi II years old. n? was a successful business man in ?'re. nvllle. He i lo ed up his business and volunteered as a private. He is still S private ami is at Camp Taylor, j Louisville, Ky. BOIBard Manning is II years old Me enlisted as a private, and subse? quently went through the trainim school at Ogb'thorpo where he won a captain's oommission, if he is no* now on the seas or In Frame it will not be long before he will he on the Western front in active service. Wymlham M. Manning is L'8 years old He graduated from West Point In IMS, He served in Alaska, and wen' to the border as Captain of a com-1 pany Of Cavalry raised in Charleston. When h returned from the border he was assigned as a instructor at OglO ihorpe ami has been promoted to be He too If not Oh his way to the western front will not be long in going. Burwell Deal Manning is 19 year. old He wat at the University of Vir? ginia when war was declared. He en listed as s private. He is now a cor? poral and is in Franco. lohn Adger Manning is is yean old. lie too was at school hut Velun*! leered as ? private end Ii bow a sor-1 geant at Camp Jackson. So soon as romni n I 1 ordered, to Prunes in- will go. and whether or not he has al? ready Rons is only for the authorities I to know or say. The ring f?nst. Here's to tin Blue ol the wind-swept North, When we meet on the fields Of i'i snot. May tin spirit of Granl he with yon all As th. v,,|,M of the North advance. And here'i t<? the Gray of the sun kiss* .I South. wton H. meet on the holds ol Kra nee. Mltv the Spirit of I?co Im- with you all As the StSW Of lh? Smith advance And in re'i ?.. th. piui and the Graj as ?ine. When we meet on th. fields c ?i nice; ! 1 sy the spiiit of ? led be with us :. At I he sons of tht 1 LAG advance! A WARRIOR'S DEATH. How Lieut. Augustus m. Trotter of Ceradon Died. News was recently received of the (hath Of LleUt, Trotter of Cantden, ami the following letter front a com? rade to a near Kinsman of Mr. Trot? ter in another State, shows how he died: "I have just received news that a; South Carolinian, a close friend of mine and a m< mbCr Of my regiment LleUt. Trotter, of Cannon, gave Up j ins life while leading ins men against a Gorman machine gun neat up in the, se? tor where my regiment has been for the past week. 1 am told that he; went over the top in a veritable hail of bullets, a pistol in each hand, far in the lead of his men. and urging then: to press on. God rest his gallant soul: 0OUth Carolina has lost a fearless son. if ?ny more of us have to go, may we be permitted to go as he has gone? our faOi to the enemy, in the lead Of] others, urging them to press on." Draftsmen Called. List of colored men to report to lo cal board at the Court House. Sum tOr, 8. C, at 9 A. M., July ,30th, for entralnment for Camp Wadsworth, S. C: fBsektel Curtis. Dalsell. Willie Kieth. Rembert. Abrain Wilder, Privateer. Oliver Jackson, Sumter, R. 2. George Nelson. Sumter, R, 1. Sam VlneOO, Sumter. William Haynsworth( Rembert. Robert Wilson, Jr., Shiloh. Kdward Drown, Rembert, Albertus l*ringle, Sumter, R, 1. Julian Edwards, Hagood. Madison McBrldO, Tlndal. Philip Cantey, Tlndal. Frank Hlanding, Dalzell, K. 1. W. W. Newman, Sumter, R, 1. David Davis, Sumter, R. 3. Isaac Glisson, Sumter, R. 2. Walter iiaynsworth, Sumter, R, 3. Jesse Hampton, Boykln. Charlie Whitlield, Sumter. John Bradley, Privateer, R, 2. Murray Benjamin, Sumter. Luther Davis, Sumter. Price Williams, Hagood. Henry Howard, Ucmbert. John Moses, Mayesville, R. 1. Aaron Nelson, Shiloh. Abraham Bradford. Oswego. Damon Kohinson, Tlndal, Arthur Major, Sumter. Elijah Jenkins. Sumter. James Da vis, CherOw, Josh James, Tlndal. ' Boauregard Williams, Hagood. Louis Anderson, Alcolu, lt. 1. Simon Flemming, Shiloh. Sanders Johnson, Mayesville. BlgJiehmon Arnos, Tindal. Leo Campbell, Sumter, lt. I, Henry Johnson, Sumter. Joseph Howard, Sumter. George Nathaniel, Sumter. Andrew King, Sumter, It. 4. James W. Dlxon, Horatio. Aaron Williams, Hagood. Frank RoblnOOn, Claretnont. William Burroughs, Wedgefleld. < 'bar' o lllloma, Horatio, Joho r.iimcr, Sumter. Marion Kose. Tindal. Ransom McClary. Sumter, R, 3. James j, Tlndal, Bumter, k. 4. James IfoKnlght, Shiloh. William Wade, Horatio. Robert inekey, Lynchburg. Willie Dinkins, Horatio. Kelly Rrunson, OsWegO, K. 1. John Pollard, Rembert. Curley Miller, Sumter. Walker E. Dlggs, DalgOlL Paul Jenkins, Sumter. Charlie Lewie, Bumter, George Taylor, Hagood. James Ooborne, Hagood, Elliott Dinkins. Hagood. Hilurd Workman. Hagood. Tim Spann. Ucmbert. Moses BnOW, Horatio. demon Dow. Oowego, u. 1, I et rls I mbb n, Sumter, U. I, Henry H. Carter, Sunder, It. I. Ifathew Stinney. Sumter, U. 2. Wilson M. Mick ens, Sumter, U. L Sidney Singleton. Clareniont. Will ColelOUgh, Sumter. R, L Almouni Roberson, Lynchburg. Edward a. Bumpter, Wedgefleld. John Howard, Horatio. Ben Murray, Claremont. Walter Campbell, Tindal. Reeee Singleton, sumter, R, 4. Willie Mills, Shiloh. Julius McKUster, Lynchburg. Willie M. Deas. Providence. Robert Black, Bumter Henry Archie. Rembert. Aion/o Keith, Bumter, it. 3. Albert Laker. Wedgefleld. Richard Frlerson, Lynchburg. / Clarence Robinson, Wedgefleld, WORDS FROM HOME. Statements That May be Investigated. Testimony of Sumter Citizen. When a Sumter cltlaen comes to thC front, telling his friends and neighbors of but experience, you can rely on hlS sincerity. The statements of people residing in far away places do not eommand your confidence. Rome endorsement is the kind that backs Loan's Kidney Pills, Such tes? timony is convincing. Investigation proves it true. BolOW is a statement or a sumter resident No stronger proof of merit can be had: William Page, foreman ?it lumber i tUI, 801 I 'OUncIl St., Sumter, says; I "S \ ye n s agO 1 bad a sligbt at? tack of kidney trouble and I suffer? ed with bad pains in the small or my back. Headaches also mode me miserable and dtssy spells often ohine over me when i would have to sit down, \i> kidneys acted too often, but the secretions were scanty, DogJts Kidney Pills were recommended and one bo? certalnl) gave me splendid! i cstllts." Pi l< t AOs, at ail dealers, 1 hurt Implj BSl for n kidney remedy ? iget in?, ii's Kidney Pills the same i ha I Mr. Page bad, Foster miburn 'Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. y.- a (60)1 \< Ulis BY THOUSAND TO BE ADD? ED TO CAMP ?JACKSON, War Department Pia in to Add Im? mense Trad to Artllery Range, caii in?, ror Expenditure of Hugo sum for Building?Permanency <>r Estnb lisimu tit Now Apparently Assured. Washington. July 26.?Tho war de? partment today accepted tin- proposal of certain porsons in Columbia to leuss a largo trm t of land for an artillery range near Camp Jaokson. This tram runs along the Perelval [load to the Leesburg Road covering a distance of lo or LS milea and containing not less than 1 2,500 acres. In the opinion of the ? authorities this will give one of the largest artil? lery ranges in the United States. This land Is said to be ideal for the pur? pose, is just what the war department has been looking for and meets all thd requirements of the situation. Not long ago an inspection of this land was) made and all of it was gone over with a view of determining whether it was what was needed fori for the contemplated enlargement of Camp Jackson. After this inspection was made it was agreed that this site would satisfy all requirements, ami with today's announcement that the lease has been closed the next step will be the erection of such additional buildings as may be necessary. When asked as to the extent of these buildings it was stated that the contract had not yet been closed but would be either tomorrow or during the early part of the coming week. While no specific statement was made in advance of the signing Of the building contract it was said that it will involve much Additional construc? tion work in order to fit the range for its purposes. When the contract is let and the buildings erected, Camp Jackson Will then compare favorably with any o. all of the largest artillery camps in th i country, The authorities here today seemed well satisfied with what has already been accomplished at Camp Jackson and were enthusiastic regarding the new developments taking place there. It is the beginning of a substantial and permanent enlargement Governor Manning last night re? ceived advices that the government had decided to greatly enlarge Camp Jackson. The enlargement practically doubles the size of the present cam p. The upper site has been chosen. This means an extension to the north? west towards Dentsville and Weddel! Oil the Seaboard Air Lino Railroad. Senator Benot was in Washington yesterday and will be there today and |8 giving his closest personal atten? tion to the project. it may not now be definitely state d what appropriation will be allotted the camp. The statement was made that originally the amount to be ex? pended would be about $5,000,000, bill this was Increased several times and it will not be beyond expectations U the final amount agreed upon should approximate $12,000,000 to $ii,ooo ouo. POem by Bugler Stack. The following poem by Theron F. stack, 118th Infantry, lomewhere In France, is published by request, stack is from PlnOWOOd and served as bugl? er in the Bumter Light Infantry on the Mexican border; To The People of America: "America, England, France,. Now n^ One.'' We all must remember war was once in our land. Who was it came and gave us a kind helping hand'.' it was the French, Yes the French so kind-hearted and true, That helped US to establish the Red, White and lilue. NOW, France, has been tortured, to: mented with grief, And there are many, so many who Ion? to see peace, Their sons have fought bravely for at h ast four long- y< a rS, And still they are lighting, yes fighting with cheers. We that are here, are the only ones that knows, What this little country has suffered from the damnable blows Of the Germans, the Turks, the Aus trlans too. But now we can protect them with the Red, White and Flue. No never, no never, shall peace ever come Until Germany has been conquered by tho bravery of our sons. America, England, France, all now as one. Will tight together until we conquer the Huns. ?The; on F. Staad:. Germany's (deal Wireless station. London, July 25. 'Wireless ope:: tors on American and other ships crossing the Atlantic at night fn quently "pick up" ord< rs being sent by tin- German admiralty to submi lines at sea. The messages arc In code, of course, and the submarine* never acknowledge receipt of the or? der:; because If tiny did some war? ship Of the enemy mlghl get a clue as to the location of one or more of the undersea boats. These messages to the submarines are from Nauen, a small town near Spandau where Germany has its n wireless station. Electrical waves prodUOed there Will reach some ft, 000 miles. Nine towers are in use. the highest being sTdt feet, Last year Nauen sent to the outside world almost 5,000,000 words for the German* government. The police are rounding tip tin speedsters with commendable fre quency at present and Uecordci Harhy Is Increasing the schedule ol Mies. If small lines Will not SUffid In deter reckless and careless drive: from I real inc. the law they will h< put on a wai basis. zutt CONFIDENCE is the back bone of business Without confidence of the public I any business must fail We have I striven continuously for that confi-1 dence and the continual increase of I our business is gratifying. VOUR business in our * hands will get results. Ask anyone with whom we have done business. ATLANTIC COAST REALTY CO. We Subdivide and Sell at Auction City, Suburban and Farm Property Farm Sales our Specialty - Territory Unlimited I PETERSBURG, VA. : Offices : GREENVILLE, N. C References: Any bank in Petersburg, Va., or Greenville, N. C. '?Out of His Own Mouth." (Editorial Columbia Record, July 19, On Juno 2j0th, 1918, at York, when h'e made that famous "reatfirmation" of his loyalty, Cole L. Bleaee (we quote the Charleston American) said; "1 have said thai at the time Un? vote was taken on the war, with the lights before me, I would have voted against it, and there is no use tu be harping on that, because I admit it." He said, also, that he had stated his opposition in several Bpeecbee, and that "he had no apology to make for any speech he had ever made." The lighia before him, before us. and before the world when the war vote was taken were the same light! we have before us now. Nothing has changed so far as the merits of the case are concerned. If America w. I right on April Ith, 1917, it is right to? day, if it was wrong on April 8th, lit 17, ii |l wrong today. Cob- [.. Bleaee made his ipeeehoa at Pomaria and Filbert four months af? ter we went Into the war. With the lights before him then, be affirmed, as "religiously" as he believed that there is a '.'od In hegven that every Ameri? can killed In the war off of American soil would be "an unwarranted sacrl ?ice of fresh young American man? hood," and that on the final Judgment day Cod would charge their live, against Wood row Wilson and tb? members of congress who voted for the war. At York, on June 20th, 1911, en? deavoring to tone down a part of his Filbert speech as originally printed in the Yorkvdle ESnqulrer, he said: "I, at Filbert, 'was repeating my Pomaria speech In which j had said hat 1 believed that President Wilson nul the members of congress who vot? ed for this war would be held re-l iponsible for every American life loel in It, and if my soul is to be lost I did DOl care what sort of an America the.. Iiad after I was dead and gone, and licit her does your boj ." It was on this occasion, at York, an aune 20th, I9t8, bear in mind, that c0ie l. Blease said that he had no apologies to malic for any speech he had ever made. And on this oc? casion he did not hesitate to reiteral the sentiments quoted above from the' Charleston American. He did not withdraw them: he did not qualify them: he did not repudiate them. He repeated them, with a trivial amendment, and said he had no apology to make for them. Such were his BCntllllCUtS at York a month ago. Since then this man has been speak Ing at his own meetings, tearing pas? sions to tatters, outdoing Termagant, outherodlng Herod, in the wordiness oi his patriotism. According to his es? timation at this time there la no more ardent patriot on American soil. As tin y say in the advertisement: "There Is u reason." A i Pomaria, in July, 1917, Bleaee said: ??! um not a candidate for any of ticc." At Filbert. In August, 1917, he said. '*! want to make il clear that I am not here as a candidate or as a spokesman for tin* Reform party, but as Colcman Livingston BleUKC, a Ircc iMiril \tncrican citi/.cn." Jle wanted it Understood on ?hos< occasions, to give emphasis to his de nunciations ot 'he war and of those In hieb places, that he had no axe to grind; that he was sincere; that h< was nol trying to get votes; thai b< was. as be said, "speaking the truth a I see it -speaking for my felloe man and for what I believe tg be the will of my Cod." He is seeking office now, und lw If :< patriot. lie is a candidate for the I idled Stativs senate II ?W, and ho would kiss the hand of Noodrow Wilson. In 1917 said he would stump South Carolin? m :| campaign, with n running mate ngains! Kenotor* Tillman and Smith, on the Issue of the war, and now lie w mts :<> stump the Cnitod st.ite to advocate a third term for Wood row Wilson, ||,.|<> i i pari Ot the record, culled from,bia speeches ai published in the Charleston American and the York .uk- Enquirer: Extracts frotn the recent siiccchcs or a candidate for the United States sen? ate: At Wagner, July 12th, and at Man? ning, July l?th, 1018: ' And I want to say this: That when 1 am elected to the United States I nate, 1 am (Ding to President Wil? son and tell him that hero is an American senator, and whatever is I necessary to win this war, l am with him to tiie finish." ? I: it i.e necessary in order to win ! the war, to break the precedent set by l resident Washington in reference to a third term, 1 shall tell President Wilson that J Will support him for a third term, and make speeches for him in any part of the American conii nent to which he may wish me to go." "1 go Still further, an.l will say to him. that 1 will raise a regiment now, or at any time in ?he future, it he deem it neeeenafy, of as true South Carolinians as ever went on a held of buttle, and resign my seat in the sen? ate and load that regiment for the fight for tiio American people." Extracts from Ihe speeches of a "lice bOfH American," not a candi? date: A\ Pomaris and Filbert, July and August, 1017: "The former governor road extracts fro his speech at Pomaria last sat ttrday. ,NoW< bog's, read me right. They crucified Jesus Christ for his re? ligious belief ami if they want to cru? cify me all right. I haven't got many years left any how. I a n not. afraid of Woodrow Wilson, even if he is President of the United States. Thos3 that don't like it, darn 'em, let 'em lump it.' " "If it hadn't been for money inter? ests in England we wouldn't be in \ r. Today 1 am still ol the opinion thai America should have peace and not war. If they want to light Please on this issue let Senators' Tillman and Smith resign and let there be a prl i iary in August and s general election In September. Then let me get a run ning mate and let them run on a platform of advocacy of war and my running .nate and 1 against it. if i um not elected I will never open my mouth on a public platform again. Tin y Bay the people of South Caro? lina an clamoring for war. I^et them I < Cept my proposition am m B in S prt" mary election if they are." "And I believe religiously, as (Irmly ss 1 believe that there is a God In heaven that on the final judgment day every American cittsen who is kille i in th:s war off of American soil will be charged against the President of the United States and the members of the congress of the United states who VOted for it. as an unwarranted sacri lice in the sight of Almigrty God of fresh young American manhood." Vou can pay your money and take your choice. Red CTOfSJ Notes. Those having gray wool given out some time ago for sweaters or muf Ifers, or remnants of wool using for Wristlets, are asked to teturn same, and secure khaki wool for sweaters vnh tow instructions, and new in - 11 I ue? ions for making sne\s. , The Bumter chapter has been re quested by divisional headquarters to ma i.e onl) sweaters and socks, and to knit socks with Kitchener toes; di recttons for Which may be obtained ;.t in ado.ua rters. j'.y complying to this request knit? ters will CO-operate, and thus aid the i committee to cany out instructions from divisional heedquer tors, Of course this does not apply to those who have almost completed . i i> sweaters, mich are asked to finish them by old instructions. Mr, A. ?3. Warren today annetiucs his oandldacy for the office of Judge of Probate. His entry brings the list nf candidates for ibis office up to three Thomas R. Richard toe), Jas P. Sunde ton and A. G. Warren. I