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JURORS FOR TWO \\ KKKS OF CIVIL COURT Court of Common Pleas convenes here Monday, May Oth, ami continues through May IStli, with Judjre T. S. Sense presiding, first Week Jurors F. W. Carnel!. U. S. I), li. S. IJlalock, U. S. 1). I.ewis l.anth, Bojr. 1). K. Stewart, C. K. .1. 11. Hyatt, Rojr. I I* 1 \ t ' Iv .1. rv. i /eii\ it, r . I >, R. A. I; raw ley. P. C. A. Bet sill, Boy. I). T. MeAl.ee. U. S. I). S. II. Wilhurn, Boy. .1. II. Riley, Boy. W. V. Meador, U. S. I). I). B. Lancaster, Boy. Geo. M. Youny, U. W. F. Farr. P. II. S. Brandon, U. S. D. .1. F. West, Boy. 1). A. Boyd, U. S. D. M. S. Gallman, P. C. Clark, S. W. C. Culverson, U. S. P. W. F. Lancaster, Boy. T. B. Pickerson, U. S. P. I M. Burdette, L. J. A. Fowler, J. I. J. Collins, U. S. P. B. X. Kelly, P. .1. L. Woodard, Boy. II. U. CranfArd, U. S. P. Jesse F. Lawson, U. R. J. Jenkins, San. R. I,. Farmer, L. T. J. Austin, G. II. J. B. Compton, F. 1). Jas. W. Cunninyham, J. W. G. Alverson, C. K. Second Week Jurors J. S. Carter, San. James Farr, P. B. B. Iielue, L. A. II. Gossett, J. It. C. Davis, J. W. T. Kennett, U. S. P. Charlie Barnett, Boy. W. L. Farr. J. 1>. W. Mullinax, U. S. P. T 1 \1 1.1, 1J TX *>. *. >>*.-1111, 1* . I/. It. J. Alexander, G. II. II. C. Mabry, U. S. D. K. (i. Carter, L. M. C. Denver, F. D. It. C. Bishop, Bog. A. E. Gillniore, San. G. W. Whitlock, P. B. W. Gregory, Bog. Geo. T. Keller, U. S. D. Herbert Gault, P. E. P. Cole, U. S. D. Geo. M. Fowler, Jones. D. S. Bqtsill, U. S. D. R. E. Bentley, P. W. L. Inman, P. Wni. Palmer, San. J. F. Johnson, P. L. B. Lee, Bog. < J. T. Carter, U. S .D. D. II. Bagswell, C. K. W. J. Murphy, C. K. R. M. Crow, U. S. D. Tom Ilill, L. R. J. Crocker, S. M. C. Meador, S. J. L. Eison, U. S. D. The city schools of Anderson up to Tuesday night had taken $1(5,018.HO in war and thrift stamps. These figures do not include stamps sold by the children to others, but only stamps they have bought for themselves. In the town of Hastings, New York State, every man within the draft age has enlisted as a volunteer. OLI) FALSE TEETH WANTED DON'T MATTER I F II R O K E N We pay up to 15 dollars per set. Also cash for Old Gold, Silver and broken Jewelry. Check sent by return mail. Goods held 10 days for sender's approval of our offer. Mazer's Tooth Specialty, Dept. A, 2007 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 18-Gt-pd-w. Specialists of the department of agriculture, searching for new plants in South America, have learned that the naval orange, now so largely grown in the United States, originated nearly a century ago near Bahia, Brazil. LEMONS WHITEN AM) HEALTHY THE SKIN Make this beauty lotion cheaply for your face, nock, arms and hands At the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a fall quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion henutiPier, by squeezing the I,.;,-., r.f lomstna inlr. o tw.C lie < < ii( ini' >?r three ounces of orchard white. Corn should hp taken to strain the jure through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is "used to i J each and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whitener and beaut ifier. lust try it! (let three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, nock, arrrls and hands. It is marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands. TRAINING LITTLE CHILDREN Article XV.?By Mrs. Lenore R. Ranus. Everyone knows that a normal chiit! has an active mind, but many parents do nothing to strengthen or train this vital part of their child's life, leaving all mental development to the teachers in the schools. Those parents are indeed fortunate who have kindergalcns in their town or city, for the kindergarten gives systematic mental training to children as early as the fourth year. The easiest way to teach a child to think is through play. The mother can begin to sing Mother Goose rhymes to the mere infant in arms As the child grows he recognizes the words and often the tunes. Later, he will ask for his favorite songs or rhymes and then begin to sing or recite himself. Up to this point the mother has accomplished three things: Strengthened the memory, cultivated and ear for music and the ability to carry a simple tune, and enlarged the child's vocabulary. Be sure to use only the best grammar when talking to a child. Baby talk is funny for the grown ups for a while, but the difficulty the child faces in overcoming this is tremendous. As the child grows olders a story hour should become a part of each day. This is really a lesson in language. The mother should begin with the finger plays when the child is S or 'J months old, such as "This is the? church ami this is the steeple," "I'at-a-cake," and the counting lesson, "The thumb is one' the pointer, two; the middle linger, three; ring linger, four; little finger, live, and that is all you see." "What the child imitates he begins to understand.' That is the great purpose of the linger plays. As the child grows older a story be added to the story hour. A normal child, from about 'J years of age on, loves the stories of "The Three Bears," "The Three Pigs," "I.ittle Half Chick," "Little Red Hen," and other similar simple tales, a list of which will be found at the conclusion oi mis article. In tolling stories to children, especially to very young children, avoid the element of fear. Children love best the stories they have heard befor. A good rule is to lei the child choose his own story. Mother can introduce a new story when she deems best. Another good plan is to have the child tell mother a story sometimes, as this will aid self-expression and be a lesson in language. To teach counting, make use of the play spirit again. In bouncing a ball, repeat the old-time jingle, "One, two, buckle my shoe." You will be surprised at how quickly the little ones will begin to count. Again, in building blocks, make a game of counting by saying, "Give mother one block," then "Give mother one, two, three blocks," et. It is unwise to teach a child under 3 numbers higher than ten. They are well started if they are able to count as high as this correctly. To develop the power of concentration, without which no human being can be successful in life, there must be a certain amount of directed play each day. Children are given this in kindergarten, and the mother can also give it to them in the home. When mother sews, the opportunity to direct play is at once afforded by having the child sit close by and sew a piece of loose-woven cloth, such as canvas or scrim. A big, blunt-pointed needle should be chosen for the purpose and tied securely to a heavy thread. When the child shows evidences of fatigue the work should be laid aside for another day. toiuicu, vvuuucii, mhuciLOOK AT A CHILD'S TONGUE WHEN CROSS, FEVERISH ANI) SICK Take no chances! Move I'oison from liver and bowels at once Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figs," because in a few hoars all the clogged-up waste sour bile" and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowel ;, and they become tightly packed, liver gets sl tggidi and stomach disordered. When cross, feverish, restless, see if tongue is coated, then give this delicious "fruit laxative." Children love it, and it can not cause injury. No difference what ails your little one - if full of cold, or a sore throat, remember, a gentle "inside cleansing" should always he the first, treatment given. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," then look carefully and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." We make no smaller size. Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. I gartcn cubes and spheres, I inch in size, with a hole through the center to string on shoelaces, are also fine for a lesson in concentration. This occupation should be permitted only when mother is close by to watch and help. (Kindergarten materials can be secured either from E. Steiger & Co., 49 Murray street, N. Y., or from Milton Bradley Co., Springfield, Mass.) For a child of 3 or older kindergarten sewing cards which are perforated and to be worked in colored worsteds, are interesting and instructive. An economical way to procure such cards is for the father or mother to cut squares or oblongs out of cardboard, lightly trace an apple, ball, or some other object on one of the pieces and then perforate the outlines every half inch, making the holes as large as the head of a pin. These outlines can then be sewed by the child in briirht colors, workini* _ , o and down in the holes. Be sure the outlines of the object to be sewed are large, as small objects are too trying for young hands and eyes. Books to Help the Mother in Telling Sto-ies For the Children's Hour, Carolyn Bailey. How to Tell Stories to Children, Sarah Cone Bryant. Stories to Tell to Children, Sarah Cone Bryant. Children's Book, H. E. Scudder. Half a Hundred Hero Tales, Francis Storr. Mother Stories, Maud Lindsay. More Mother Stories, Maud Lindsay. Kindergarten Story Book, Jane L. lloxie. Firelight Stories, Caroliyn Bailey. The children's Reading, Francis J. Olcott. Three-Minute Stories, Laura E. Richards. Story Telling in School and Home, E. X. and G. E. Patridge. Tales of Laughter, Kate Douglas Wiggin and Nora Archbold Smith. The Talking Beasts, Wiggin & Smith. The Story Hour, Wiggin & Smith. Wonder Book, Hawthorne. Tanglewood Tales, Hawthorne. Just So Stories, Kipling. Jingle Book, Kipling. Nights with Uncle Remus, Joel Chandler Harris. Iu Storv-LaruF F.li'/nhpfli HorriBAn A Little Book of Profitable Tales, Eugene Field. Fairy Tales, Grimm, Anddrson. Aesop's Fables. Peter Rabbit Stories, Beatrix P<^ ter. Index to Short Stories, Salisbury & Beckwith. Myths That Every Child Sholud Know, Hamilton Wright Mabie. In the Child's World, Emillie Poulsson. Poems and Songs A Child's Garden of Verses, Robert Louis Stevenson. The Posie Ring, Wiggin & Smith. Small Songs for Small Singers, Niedlinger. Mother Goose Set to Music, J. W. Elliott. Finger Plays, Emillie Poulsson. # ?? Please pass this article on to a friend and thus help Uncle Sam reach all the mothers of the country. Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, socialist and lecturer, wife of a wealthy Xew Yorker, J. G. Phelps Stokes, was arraigned on three charges of espionage on Tuesday and pleaded not guilty, and was released till trial on a $10,000 bond. A FAMILY MEDICINE In Her Mother's Home, Says This Georgia Lady, Regarding Blackn.? v u?j siaugui* ncuumvii licau* ache, Malaria, Chills, Etc. Itlnggold, Ga.? Mrs. Chas. GastoB, of this place, writes: "I am a user of Thedford's Black;Draught; la fact, It was one of our f&mHy medicines. Also In my mother's home, when I was a child. When any of us children complained of headache, usually caused by constipation, she gave us a doso of- Black-Draught, which would rectify the trouble. Often *ln the Spring, we would have malaria and chills, or troubles of this kind, we would take Black-Draught pretty regular until the liver acted well, and we would soon ho up and around ngain. Wo would not be without It, for It certainly has saved us lots of doctor bills. Just a dose of Hlackj Draught when not so well saves a ; lot of days In bed." Thedford's Black-Draught has been In use for many years In the treat, ment of stomach, liver and bowel I troubles, and the popularity which It iiuw cujuya i? jjroui vl iu? merit. If your llvor la not doing 1(3 duty, you will Buffer from such disagree able symptoms as headache, biliousness, constipation, IncBgssttos, ets., and unless something Is done, serious trouble mAy result Thedford'g Black-Draught has been found a valuable rewedy for thsss troubles. It la purely vegetable, and acts In & prompt and natural way, regulating the liver to Its proper functions and cleansing the bowels of Impurities. Try It Insist on Thed> ford's, the original and genuine, g} ft ^uum G5SUEEGE! F SUMM ' WINTH R( June 1 NOTED EDUCATORS give series of lectures. Dr. States Naval Academy, aut tional Child Welfare Conf( Gary Plan; John R. Kirk, 1 Ella Flagg Young, former Schools of Chicago; Dr. Li American Consul to Greece lege; Dr. A. E. Winshie, ec and author; Dr. W. C. Bag] of Teaching; Mrs. Emma COURSES OF STUD^ the needs of (1) Superinte (3) Primary and Grade Te those wishing special branc FACULTY: Presidenl petent faculty composed oi 1 other States. | SPECIAL FEATURES . July 8th to July 20th; cour monstration work with ch rural school problems, kim J.1 -t-~ r* ' 1 iiieuiuus, etc. county ooa] cates now in force for all t School and take the final ex Lectures, Entertainmei cational Moving Pictures, Gymnasium, Regulation Si* Alleys, Large Athletic Fiel Board and matriculaitic The best accommodatic and inspiration unexcelled School Bulletin. Reserve dormitory accc fE5. J C)} RO HwnnDMMnMKMfHn'wranaa GERMANY ESTABLISHES NEW ami METHOD COAL DISTRIBUTION lew i, | lent Amsterdam, March 30.?(Corre- tha gpondence of The Associated Press? lott Dissatisfaction with the system of 'I ml distribution which was employed for in Berlin during the past winter has oth led to the adoption of an entirely new coa system which goes into effect during ace May. The chief feature of the new in I scheme is the establishment of "euato- two mer lists," which means that retailer thn is bound to supply those customers C who register with him with the ted 0 plWWhere Beaui .More The ST7T 7E never saw a motorist i V * wouldn't admit that the B Tread and Red Sides combinatioi Diamond Tires makes the handsor I cue cvjuijjiiicm. iic cvei saw But we re here to tell you that you c see the real beauty about Diamond their husky strength and long mile; You read about it on your speedom : after thousands of miles. I Take our "tip"! Try one Diamond! cost you less than the average tire, ' before long, you'll want Diamonds around". i * I Diamond Tubes don't deteriorate | while you carry them as "extras." m They hold their life for years. v ? TRAOl MARK 1 ^ JION HARDY/AT"". P ? t ... . * -roli iif ii^ix kw si sa ER SCHOC )CKILL, S. C. 8 to July 26, 1918 >: Famous educators of the United Alphonso Smith, professor of Englisf hor; Dr. HenryS. Curtis, former Secre irence; William Wirt, originator of t ^resident, State Normal of Kirkville, 1 President, N. E. A., and Superinter berty H. Bailey, Cornell University; 1 >; Dr. Henry N. Snyder, President, W litor of Journal of Education; Ida Tarb ley of the Carnegie Foundation for Ac A. Fox, noted parliamentarian, and m r: Full courses of study will be provic indents andPrincipals, (2) High Schoo ;achers, (4) those wishing College cred hes. b Johnson has secured an unusually lar$ I specialists and leaders of education : 5: Special course for Club Women of se in Surgical Dressing, Parliamentar; ildren in all grades in high school, m< a i a.:? i?A. ? ' i jergaiveri practice, lectures on tne rds of education are authorized to rei ;eaehers who do satisfactory work in tl aminations. nts, Out-of-door Plays, Musical Compi Personally Conducted Excursions, L :e Swimming Pool with filtered wate d thoroughly equipped, m fee for entire session, $35.00. >ns. A place for health, recreation, i d. For further information write fc immodatinns as early as possible. iNSON, Presic CHHILL, S. C. >unt of coal to which their tickets in a house. One illy entitle them. The plan is in- pounds; two rooi I'd to operate over a full year so so on up to 6,0 t consumers can utilize their al- who used more tt ed fuel supply as they see tit. purposes last wi 'here will he two coal tickets, one just half the an coal for cooking purposes and the then. er for heating coal. The cooking 1 ticket is graded into three kinds For Indigcstior nrding to the number of persons , Bllh the household. A family of one or Just try one 50-ce ? persons will receive 1,200 pounds; WITH PEPSIN. ee to six, 1,600; seven to ten 3,200. ka*atlve pleasan . i . _ . . . ? , recommended to tl -oal for heating purposes is allot- . ^. ,. . , . cine Co.,manufact according to the number of rooms Qui^e an(i Grove tyls in. who lack I i in 9 nest I an't I age. I ete r je ItU 1 and | "aU I I I . i ina | m:: . )L rE' States will i in United tary of Na he famous Missouri; ident, City L B. Cook, offord Colell, lecturer 1 V illlUcIIlcIl L any others, led to meet 1 Teachers, its, and (5) p and cornin this and this State, y Law; dei>del school, Montessori new certifies Summer anies, Eduarge New r, Bowling jl n formation )r Summer \ lent, \ room is allowed HOU us i,000 pounds, and 00 pounds. Persons lan ti tons for heatinp: nter will be allowed lount they consumed i. Constipation off >usness nt bottle of LAX-FOS A Liquid Digestive t to take. Made and io public by Paris Mediurers of Laxative Bromo i's Tasteless chill Tonic.