Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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s 'i" r " ^^^Bferscnal Mem6 el |^HpState Senator Josiah Evans, of Marlboro, was in town Monday, s WKW Mr. Clarence Davis of the J ?oar section was in town Wed- t I K nesday. Miss Sallie B. Teal, of Wadesboro, will be the guest of Miss i nBT Naq-J_?aney this week. * It is reported that there will * be at least one June wedding in ' Chester Held. c Mrs. J. O. A. Craig, of Wades- ^ Vvrvvrv 5 e> T,r ^ v.***#, 1a visiting iVirS. >V . Lf. OraiR. Mrs. Nathau Lumsford, of Roxboro, is the guest this week of Mrs. Charles Hunley. See our Voils and Flowered , Lawns for afternoon frocks ( A. W. Hursey Co. , Mrs. J. S. McGregor and Mrs. j 3M. L Raley, of Ruby were in town Tuesday. , Rumor has it that M. S. Watson, esq., will be a candidate for the office of treasurer. ] Messrs. J. L. Easter ling and < Harry Mclnvail, of Hartsville, . visited in Chesterfield Sunday. Mr. H. H. Holden of McBee, i has bought the McBee Drug Co. i from Dr. Ingram and others. Mr. J. W. Thames and wife, of Bishopville, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Cannon recently. One lot of women's Straw Sail-1 ors 50c and 75c value at 25c each A. W. Hursey Co. Messrs. Will Porter and Joe Culberson are visiting Wadesboro and Marshyille on business this week. It is. rumored that Messrs George Eddins and John Hursey will enter the race for the magistracy of Courthouse Township. Miss Stella Melton entertained the Rook Club at her home on West Main St. last Saturday afternoon. We sell Gasoline at 28 cents per gallon, best quality, full measure. Odoin Pros. <*o. Miss Daisy Dameron, of Cheraw, will spend the week-end with Miss Linna Gulledge this week. . Rev. B. S. Funderburg is at-1 tending the Southern Baptist j Convention a t Asheville, this week. We will offer on Saturday May 20th one lot of men's $2.00 and $3.00 Straw Hats at $1.00 each A W. Hursey Co. Mr. T, B. Merriman, a pro gressive farmer of the Merri- 1 man's Mill section, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Ems Ingram, of Cheraw, ' mentioned as a possible candi- ! date for sheriff, was in town 1 Wednesday. Mr. C. J. Ifunley will goto Co- j lurnbia Friday to attend a meeting of the agents of the South ( arolina Fire Insurance Co. c R. E. Hauna, esq., will visit ( Washington, 1). C., and Rich- \ mond, Va., on legal business the j latter part of this week. ( Mr. and Mrs. Mack Davis arid t little daughter, Margaret, spent : the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mackorell, in Lancas- ( ter. , The readies Aid Krvdetv r?f tli*. r Presbyterian Church will give 1 an ice cream supper at the school < house Tuesday night May 23d af- t ter the music recital. 1 The first meeting after the or- ' ganization of the Ladies Aid So- 1 ciety of the Presbyterian Church ' was held last Tuesday afternoon 1 at the home of Mrs. P. M. Can- 1 non. ' The ladies of the Ruby Metho- dist Church will give an ice cream supper on Friday night May 26th Proceeds go to the ( benefit of the church. Every- 1 body is cordially invited to at- 4 tend. 1 t There will be a special com- j munication of Chesterfield Lodge! f No. 220 A. F. M., Friday evening, I ^ May 19th at H o'clock, for the e purpose of conferring the third , degree. By order of B F. Teal, t W. M. Mr. W. D. Craig is attending a the reunion of the Confederate Veterans in Birmingham this if week. It is seldom that Mr jo Craig fails to attend a gathering !o of these grand old heroes, wheth- j ? er it be a county, State or gen-j e fral reunion. ' o ?, ?1 * Socal Mtere&t i ' ? J. C. Massey, esq., of Ker- t haw, who is to speak at the t Junior meeting at the courthouse c ouight, is a candidate for rail- t oad commissioner. Mr. Mas- r ley is well known in this and I Lancaster counties. c Mr. Thornwell Sowell, a Cheserfield County boy, of the Shi- 1 oh community, now serving his v iouutry as an artilleryman in the f LJ. S. Army, has been ordered to ,he Mexican border, where he is V invc rlninir .Inf.. f( ^v. .. [JUVIUI "UHJ, Mr. C. P. Mau^um was called 1 ;o i'ageland Saturday night on ' iccouut of the serious illness of Mrs. Rebecca Nicholson, his 1 wife's mother. Before he re- ^ urned, ou Sunday, she was much improved. I sell most all kinds of feed, but ' I had rather sell you Pritno Tea- ' nit Meal, because it's the best. .J. S. Rureh, Mt. Croghan. 1 Miss Ruth Markin, of Little * Rock, Arkansas, is visiting her 1 sister, Mrs. S. A. Porter, on c Academy llill. Miss Markin 1 was teacher of the Oth and 7th ' grades in the North Graded 1 School, at North, S. O., during ' the past session. i An excellent 4-reel show is\ scheduled for tonight at the) movies, entitled 'The Adventures of a Madcap". Saturday night begins the new seriel, "Neil of the Navy." This is undoubtedly one of the finest, pictures to be shown here. It has had tine runs in all the cities and is sure to make a hit in Chester field. A line start has been made toward cleaning up Chesterfield. Many of the merchants have complied with instructions by the authorities. It is possilrtej that others will have to learn by ; experience the order has fcrcei behind it. The streets have been j cleaned of the loose paper that has been au eyesore for some time. It will be a comparatively easy matter now to keep things' in a sanitary condition. Report of the death of little j Louise Rivers, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. R. E. Rivers, is momentarily expected. The , child became seriously ill and' was taken to the Baptist Hospit-' al in Columbia last week. It was thought she was suffering from appendicitis, but the doc- , tors later changed the diagnr,-' sis. Word was received Wed-ji nesday at noon that the little ; sufferer was in a dying condition. Two milk cows at the stable of' Arm field Porter Co., engaged in i more or less friendly combat the other day with serious re suits One of the cows involved wore a pair of stylish Jersey-like norns with points turned in-' ward. These points, as it hap-! aened, were the right distance ipart to enter both eyes of her i opponent. When thus caught it became impossible to remove ;hem until one horn was sawed >ff. There is still a probability ihat the eyes of the injurned cow ire not runied. Since the store of Teal-Jones Jo. was entered and robbed two weeks ago there has been some igitation in favor of the employnent of a night watchman for ncsierneiu. it is proposed that ,he merchants (dub together to lay the salary of this officer. It ins been pointed out that as things now stand there is no protection whatsoever against a repetition of euch robberies. A light visit of skillful crooks to his town would cost the mer-. rhants and bankers very heavy) ndeed. The Chesterfield County Sun lay School Conference of the Methodist Church will bo held it Shiloh July *20 to 2ltd. The lastors of the several charges in lie county, Sunday school super ntendents, and two delegates rom each school will constitute ? he membership of this conf tnice. A well arranged program s being prepared. It is expee- 1 ed the Kev. VV. C. Owen, fcfie iehl secretary of the Sunday chool work of South Carolina Aethodism, will attend this conerence. lion. J. Clifton Kivrs, of Mfc. Croghan, is president f the conference. The Sunday chool conference will be follow | d by a revival service of eight < t ten days. I ( Baptist Plan for Church Aid Now York, May 10.? An ap>eal to make May 28 a memorial ianday, on which funds would >e raised for war euft'erere hrough collections taken in hurches throughout the counry, was mailed to 100,000 Ameican ministers to-night by the federal Council of the Churches if Christ in America. The purpose of the council is lot only to inaugurate nation-! vide efforts to assist destitute starving persons in Europe and \sia but to begin also "a tno/enent that shall prepare our Jhristian churches to play the ritul part that belong to them in he period of reconstruction and ^conciliation that must follow ha close of the war. Jhurchcs Appeal for the Stricken Asheville, N. 0., 10.? Plans ror completion of the $1,000,000 urnl to aid the 4,000 homeless Bapfist churches in the South A'ill be one of the principal subject at the 01st annual convention of the Southern Baptist jhureh which opens here tomorrow and continues through May 22. Approximately one-third of this sum already has been raised, according to preliminary re ports made public to night by the Rev, ])r. Louis B Warren of Atlanta, superintendent of the department of church extension. Another sul ject which probably will be considered will be the proposed formation of an educational board as a separate ot ganization from other boards. The board would exercise general supervision over the Runtiet. church educational work in the South. Methodist Conference at Shiioh The second quarterly conference for the Methodist f'hestertield charge will be held at Shiioh church on Friday th? 20ih inst>. The Presiding Elder of the Florence District, Kev. Peter Stc.kes will preach at 11 j o'clock. The membership of the I Church will serve dinner at the Church. The business session will be held in the afternoon. Dr Stokes will preach there j again on the following Sunday! afternoon at four o'clock. This will be a red letter day for the Methodists of this part of Chesterfield counted. Shiioh can always be county on for large congregations, Dr. Stokes for good sermons, and the officials of Uhesterlield charge for the performance of their dutiesA Riley Retort. James Whitconib Itiley on one occasion wns an unwilling witness in u civil suit in which one witness was plaintiff and the other defendant. lie didn't want to testify because both men were ids friends, and besides lie had an a\ersion to courts and trials and ail that goes with them, formed when lie RllVC UI> the studv of Black. stone in liis early manhood. One of the lawyers in the rase, n pompons fellow with a just-wntch-me settle this fellow's-hash bearing, Ik* | ( nine angered when ltiley apparently evaded answering his questions directly. lie spoke to Riley sharply: "Now, look here. Mr. Riley, this won't do. You're not answering my questions. Let's get down to facts now. You know we're entitled to know what you know shout this case. You studied for the bar once, and you know law. Isn't that true?" "No," Riley drawled in reply. "I don't know any more law than you do!" Do You Fear the Wind? Do you fear tho force of the <wlnd, The slash of the rain? (Jo face them and tight them. Re savage again. Go hungry and cold like the wolf. (Jo wade like the crane; The palms of your hands will thicken, The skin of your chock will tan. You'll grow ragged and weary and swarthy. Rut you'll walk like a man! ?Hamlin Garland. Where the Plan Failed. A white mail walking along n road where an old colored man was whitewashing a fence noticed that the brush lie was using contained very few bristles. "Look here, Itastus," exclaimed the man. pausing and looking at the operation, "why don't you get a brush with more bristles in It?" "What fo\ Mlstah Smith, what fo'?" returned Hast us, glancing from the fence to his questioner. "What for?" expressively replied Mr. Smith. "Why, If you had a brush with more bristles in it you could do twice as much work." "Dat's all right, Mlstah Smith." said ICnstus, negatively shaking his head, "but I hain't got twice us much work to do."? Philadelphia Telegraph. He Knew Better. The campaign orator was having a strenuous time facing n hostile audience nt Cobblesvllle. All his efforts to calm the crowd and obtain an uninter J rupted hearing were vain, and in des- i peratlon he shouted. "You are trying to; break up this meeting and suppress free sj>oeeh by the weapon with which Samson slew the I/hlllstlnes." Instant* y a fine antedilimlan specimen shout?d: "That's anothk-r campaign lie! it wnzn't Samson thlt licked the I'htlla-1 tines- It wu? Dewy." ^ I .. 11 CORRESPONDED McBEE Mr. Mid Mrs. Sam Hough, < Bethune were the guests of Mil Mary McPherson last Saturday Miss Nellie Ingram, of Ke shaw, is the guest of her unc and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. J. I Ingram. Mies Emma Poston return* Sunday after spending a fe lay's with her parents at Pa rick. Mr and Mrs J. K. McCoy at hildren spent Saturday in Oh aw. Mrs. McCoy's sister, Mr Myron Watts, accompanied the home. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. King le Sunday night for Uolumbi vVe understand Mr. King intern ^oing in business over there. Misses Minnie Edgeworth ai Mollie Poston spent last, Wedne lay with friends in 'tetliune. Miss Jaunita Sowell feiirni r.fI hpr lld'lio nf lool ...a. after a visit to the home of h grand-fatiier, Mr. J. E. 8oweil< Mr. and Mis. F. E. Kerr at little son spent Sunday in Ch raw as the guests of Mr. ai M?8. L. A. lverr. Mr. David Hilton, spent !a Tuesday in Columbia. Mr John McDonaM, of E thune, was in town Monday* PATRICK Rev. J. D. Harreison and Re W. V. Jerman returned hor Wednesday, from Greshai where they spent several uays Mr. O, D. Turnage came \ from I'oston Friday, lie, wi I). M. Williams and C. O. I graham, went to Cheraw Sati day to stand the civil service e amination for rural mail carric Mrs- J. Ii. I'urks and so Claud, have returned from a v it to relatives in N >rth Carolir Mr. J. W. Hodges of Osborr M n TI j? - - i? i.i. w., npciii liiurbuay 111 i t rick. After spending several (la with relatives in Patrick Mi G. L. Leviner and. children It Saturday for Kollock. Mrs. S. L. Gillespie lias i turned home after spending s oral weeks with her son Mr. 1.. Gillespie in Columbia. Mr. G. 1'. Brower and sist< Miss Sr.oda, of Liberty, N. ( are visiting their sister Mr. S. Brower. Mrs. D. F. Buie and childr spent several days recently wi relatives ami friends in liar ville. Miss Emma Boston return to Me.Bee Sunday after spendi a few days at the home of h father Mr. 11. B, Boston, liev. A. W. White will prea at the Baptist Church next Su day night at 9 :1?. Obituary Mrs. < hariey Rivers, of Tea Mill section, died last Tuesd evening at (> o'clock. Mrs. Rivers hud suffered stroke of paralysis on Frida which was followed by a bpco stroke on Monday. She fail to rally from the second st.ro and passed away on Tuesday. On last Sunday night at J): the death angel came into t home of Mr. and Mrs. Edg (Cross and took from them tin little baby girl, Annie B., months old. There's a pair of little hands Laid to rest forevermore, There's a pearly dimpled chee Whose rich blossoming is o'er. Death has sealed two litrle ey< That will no more smile r weep, Tiny windows of the soul. Their darling has gone to sleej Angels see her safely home, 80 for her we will not weep. Gently to the doorway come, Their darling has gone to slee There's another bud removed Before it felt the blight of sin Through the door an anji moved And their darling passed in. (Jorresnnndent. Primo Peanut Mea The IDEAL Feed FOB HORSES, HOGS and CATTLI Ask Your Grocer For It For Salo By J. S. BURGH, Mt. Croatian CITY MARKET, Che,terflel< Manufactured by Sea Inland Cotton Oil Co., Cliarloeton. E WomanVColumit Selected by One of Th?n. )T gg (An extract from a letter by Jane Dearborn Mill*) The motherhood of the nation * ought to be at the nation's ser^ vice; and in no way can it be * fully so without the political ^quality of women with men. 5(^ Among men there is a great w deal of misunderstanding of wo k" men's motive in seeking thie equality. Much of the man's op ?d position comes from his inherent e- love of the inothe'hood of wos. man, which is woman's fori iain tive and ctierishing and protec tive instinct. To those men who ft misunderstand the aim of eq a! a. suffrage and so think women are ds trying to prove themselves men, the world looks desolation it^ell 1(j under the prospect of its losing ,B_ that womanly instinct. Theii opposition often results from this mistaken dread that wotner ci nld really turn themselves in er t.n imperfect semblances of men and what seems tyranny and dis , respect in their withholding the 1 CI vote from us is hi reality rcspccl e" for essential womanhood, lb 11 i d inexpressible pain to them t( feel that the world might lose 8* the woman's pecular grace ol character. Nothing could make !e- up to them for such a loss. Thej do not permanently like the silli ness of the "clinging vine" mud more than we do, but they wil v* endure it rather than risk see ne ing the woman's pecular grace 11' and wit and wisdom and adapta bility replaced by poor imita aP tions of themselves. Such mp? th ?and there are many?do no n" understand that however mucl |r* women talk of "rights" am x* "justice' and "equality witl -r? men in power for doing the sami n, work," and other abstractions is- they mean, at heart, the righ ia. and justice and power of havinj 1P< the freedom to do for the natioi ^ what nothing but its mother hood can do for it; that whicl y8 men, because they are norma rs men, do not and cannot see i: left undone. Women know, a men cannot, the needs of litth children who come under th* I G" public care and ought to bi ?v j | guarded by the public from pri ' j vate greed and abuse; the? j know, as men never seem to see >r' that no man without a womai "1 I ' helper, is a fit protector fo I young girls in the streets; the: I know that in our courts childrei j and women should always b< th guarded b> women, and the: ts- know myriads of public need now entirely neglected, tha ed men could never understand i ng they were told, but which if the: or were cared for, all men wouh lejoice in. And when womei {.j, are free to do these things, am n. the excitement of the first year ! in political freedom is past, i i must ue iiK'viiai'ttoie mat the1 | will go on discovering mure an< l*s more of the nation's needs t'o ay for her motherhood, and indefi ifitrly improving and perfectini a their o?vn especial work.?Ex. nd Notice to Members of 0(1 County Executive Comm It 0 The members of the Count; Excutive i ommittee will pleas nO take notice that a meeting wil he be held in the Courthouse on th> ;ar first Monday in June at 1 ?ir o'clock a. m , to transact sucl 10 business as may properly com' before the Executive Committee M. J Hough, Chairman. C. Ij Prince, Secretary. j Wanted?f>00 liens and 100' js, Fryers and Broilers. ?Kes "r prices paid. J. W. Hanna. Most good farmers make lot of feed, but yoti can't tnak< , Primo Peanut Meal. Boy i I from J. S. Burch, Mt., Croghan C. Unfortunately the fellow win ;el in always willing to lend hanc generally has an empty one. The opportunities that g< astray are usually those thai I ?| strike other pet pie instead o: | coming to us. When a man looks down on us, we can't help hoping he will gel dizzy and fall off. B The early bird gets the worm but it doesn't pay to stay up all night in order to do it. 1 Don't judge of man's politeness till yon see him in bis own J home. i . , Y . i . fe ? ^ ifc- - ^ r Master,s Safle. State of South Carolina, Connty of Chesterfield. Pursuant to a decree heretofore granted in the case of J. ?. Williams tfs H- M.'Johnson, et t ai, I will other for sale before he Courthouse door in Chester1 field, S. C , on the first Monday J ?n June 1910, (the eanie being 1 the 5th) between the legal hours * of sale, to the highest bidder for i cash, the following real estate, i 1 to \yii : 1 "All t hat piece, paice! or tract J of land in (Chesterfield County, t South Carolina on the Waters ot Horse Pen Branch, containing 100 acres, more or less, boundeo , 1 f 11 r? ?i? - no Kiu'iwgi oeginmg ar. neaci < ' of Bear Branch on a pine corner 1 and running in a southerly diiec1 tion to stake yorner on the nonh ' line of the estate land of Charlie ? Boan, deceased; thence with said line west to a stake corner 1 on line of the Powell land; 1 ihence with said line north to a stake corner; thence an agreed ' line north east to a stake comer near road* thence east to neur J mouth of Bear branch; thei ce ^ up said branch to the begining." 5 Foi a further description of 1 the said lauds see deed from - Elish Boan to me (J. N. Boan) ^ date Feb. 15, 11)05 recorded in * Book 21, pages 770-772. ' Terms of sale c*sh. Purchaser * to pay for all necessary papers. 1 P. A. Murray. .Jr., ' Master for Chesterfield Co. Master's Sale . State of South Carolina, ! County of Chesterfield, t, Pursuant to a decree hereto, fore granted in the case of Hani, .J IT ' 1 ui union vs K. fc. llatina as Utj ceiver, et al, I will offer for dale ? before the Courthouse door in Chesterfield, S. O., on the first t Monday in June 1910, (same be, ing the 5th) between the legal 3 hours of sale, to the highest bid. dor for cash, the following real 1 estate, to wit: I "All those pieces, pa.eels or ,5 lots of land in the town of Page- j B land, S. C., known as the east j 3 end of lots numbers two (2), 3 four (4). and six (0) in block; 3 "P" of map of said town, made , . by Scott in 1907, said parcels of! j lota t< gether make one lot front- j ing 00 feet on McGregor St.. and j 3 running back one hundred and j r fifty (150) feet preserving the f surne width all the way back." ' 3 Tt rms of sale cash. Purchaser1 ? to pay for ab necessary papers. Y P. A. Murray, Jr. s Master for Chesterlield Co. 1 t f Master's Sale j j State of South Carolina , County of Chesterfield, 1 Pnron...* - -1 ' , * u.dukiiu in a uecree nercin-j h fore granted in the case of J. J. \ 1 Terry, as assignee of Mungo 9 Bros., against It. G. (bathings, 1 I will offer for sale before the1 r Courthouse door at Chesterfield, S. C , ou the first Monday in i ? June, same being the 5*h, be-, tween the legal hours of sale, to. ' the highest bidder for cash, the , following described property to| . wit: that tract containing One! Hundred (1U0) acres, more or v less, >n the County and Slate, above named, bounded by Jaun-j ita Sowell, on the West; North i f' by Harriet Sowell; Last by Laud Company, also on South by Land | 1 Company. 0 Purchaser to pay for all neces- j ' sary papers. P. A. Murray, Jr., Master for Chesterfield County. : a Registration Books Open Registration books will be | open every first Monday at the Auditor*8 office until Jk) days before the general election. ? 6. B. Tiramons, Ohm. K T. White, Cleik, * W. M. Belk. | ? t C^s for Sale:?My A neon a 8 are -) excellent layers. That's why j we keep chickens. Improve yonr egg production. Will sell i settings of Ancona eggs for ^ $1 00 if called for: $1.25 if mailed or expressed. Vance Tyler, J Nancy Hall, Early Triumph, Porto Kica, and Bed Providence Swett Potato plants ready for > immediate shipment. $1 00 ' per thousand; {ten thou and and over, 00 cents^per thousand, f. o. b. Florida. , T. E Hall, 4t*12 Hock Hill, 8. C. 3BBr| In order to make this commqnity a letter place to live in, we must declare var on tho house fly at once. If we do fc|*i lot slip up on him and 6trike the first i&rd smashing blow, he is going to /Ig :omo at us in overwhelming numbers. How may we successfully fight the MS iy? By destroying or removing his Up ireeding place, the manure pile, removing all garbage and making the K privy vault fly-proof, and by keeping jur yards and alleys clean. We must [I' screen our houses and use die swatter ?nd sticky fly paper without let-up. Wliero is the fly born? In filth, generally in horse manure and outhouses, I fij sometimes in the flesh of dead and rot- Mj cing animals?novor in any clean, wholesome place. The life cycle of the fly's birth runs about ten days I from tho time the egg Is laid until the ' mature insect is born. A maggot is I' hatched from the egg. The maggot be- B comes a pupa (a state corresponding to the* tadpole ttate in frog life), and the pupa becomes the mature fly that K: helps to make life miserable for us in Jh warm weather. .'1 Flies Live in Filth. fl Where does the fly live? Where B there is filth, and there is nothing too I filthy for tho fly to rat. He eats clean ;; food also, but his special delight seems W to bo wallowing in filth, then buzzing L into tho house and wiping his feet and wings on substances you are about to ? eat. Watch him and see for yourself. Think of the most sickening, dis- I d gusting places where you have seen H* flies. Think of them until your palate I;; is light and the pit of your stomach IH ticklish. For if you think hard It enough about this dangerous, nasty Insect pest you will help fight his I whole tribe with all your might. The fly's favarito place of residence B is in the manure pile, the privy-vault, 1 tho garbage can and the spittoon. But B he is a restless insect and un- $ '*< less ho can W wand or morn ??- w. fl or less freely So v hen ti.e fly tire.? of the f Manure pilo, ji ihn T?rlvv.imiil?. ? v V the 'gerbT,-; , can and the spittoon he makes an excursion Into the kitchen, dining room and bedrooms , of the nearest residence. He Breeds Disease. What does ho do in these places of * oxploration? Ho wipes his feet on the ? * food, bathes in the milk, or drowns in j. J. it, and annoys the sleepers. If there fk, is a sick person around, a consump- $L tive for instance, he alights on the yjv, patient's lips or invades his sputum u$! cup and takes on a load of deadly '3?j germs. This he distributes on the M food, on the baby's lips or on your own mH if you are not very careful to shoo K him away. A busy death's head is the house fly. 'jjff Ho killed more American soldiers in I the Spanish-American war than the A bullets of the Spaniards, and was the direct causo of much of the typhoid fever in the United States last year, lie cannot be ignored safely. The only way this town can effec-* tually exterminate flies is to make an organized effort. Our municipal authorities and health officers should map out a campaign immediately and enlist the activo aid of everybody in tho community. Cover Manure Box and Garbage Can A proper system of manure disposal is more important than all other meaa- S ures combined as a method of controlling the f.y nuisance. A proper method of garbage collection and disposal Is next in importance. The garbage should be drained, wrapped in paper and collected in a fly-proof metal bucket. The bucket should be washed at intervals with lye soap and water and then sponged with kerosene In water. The foregoing adrico is from the famous sunitary authority. Dr. W. A. Evans of Chicago. In our local campaign wo should utilize this information to the utmost. It has long been recognized thnt swatting the fly would never rid the community of his whole tribe forever more. We have learned that we must mako war on him early in the season by getting rid of his breeding places and his natural sources of food supply?filth. Some of us are inclined to grumble that campaigning against flies la mighty troublesome. Well, the grumblers will find It less troublesome to campaign effectually against flies than to nurse n member of the family IV through a spell of typhoid fever?and I much less expensive. How to Make Fly Paper ' I The use of sticky fly paper is better I than the use of poison to trap tflles.. tj Once a lly alights on sticky pupur he 1 Is pretty certain to stay there until J he dlea. If you place a saucer contain * B l.ig poison fly paper and water in the a dining-room window, the flies drink I the deadly stuff hut they do not die immediately. They may not die until 'M thoy reach the cream pitcher. If yotf [? want to make your own sticay fly pa* ji per, boll together equal parts of castor if oil and rcpin and spread the substance j&| on tough paper before it cools. jm Catarrh Cannot Re Cured f? witli LOCAL APPLICATIONS, an they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Eg Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly In- H fluenced by contit'.tut'.onnl conditions, SB and In order to cure It you must take an 11?t? i-n;;l remedy. Hall's Ca- fl| tarrh Cure la taken Internally and BE nets thm the blood on the mucous swr- eg faces of the system. Hall's Catarrh M Cure was prescribed by one of the best gB physicians In this country for years. It U is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. Tho perfect com- JP blnntlon of the ingredients In Hall's <d Catarrh Cure ia what produces such wonderful results In catarrhal condi* 1 tions. Bend for testimonials, free. 3 r. J. CHKNEY St CO., Props. Toledo, Ot I All Druggists, 76c. V Hall's Family Pills for constipation* 1 Aw . ; . . - ddL-lAiA.