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Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC
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The This is one of the Sw Branch House Men. They are all pretty m way. they feel toward their is what this ad is about. They know that most get such good meat promp condition if it weren't for th of which they are in charge. . They know that the b one of the most important li of preparing and distribut nation. They know that Swift & have its branch houses rui notch of usefulness; that Sw: WO II AND BABI[S IE Of UBOATS rei nr GalAay Castle Sunk in S.orzmy Sea (89 PERSONS ARE MISSING aptain and Several Officers Went Down With Ship Many Rescued ..ondon, Sept .1(-The Galway Cas tii ,which left port for South AfricaI em Tuesday last, was torpedoed on Tcrsday in a stormy sea. Ilundrens of passengers were rescued by attend ing steamers, but the missing from the torpedoed steamer number 189. They include 120 pasengers, thirty. six naval and military officers and n,c-nt and thirty-three of the cry:.. ninety third class passengers lost were, without exception, women and The liner floated for two (lays in chargei of the captain and volunteers. UTi passengers included 1 00 women un Ii cild ren an bod)(1ies of th ree of the clild(1ren who had dlied were brought ashore. The capta in and ser cjral of the oftficers are reportedl te hcave been still aboard the ship when she mis' last seen and sinkinug. In announcing today that the steam er Gaiway Castle, with applroximately ,1'i00 persons on board, had been toi -- pJe30ed, the Central News states that; hirty-founr membhers of the crew and n) number of passengers are mnissing. The Central News account of the ninkin~g say that one of the life hoats was driven by a stormy sea against the ship's propeller and mashed. One of the stea mer's passengers, the ac es~jut adds, was I lenry Burt on, mini ste of railways of the Union of ,'south A frica, who was saved, and Vcmjor Rahuntine, a member of the So~utha A fricanc Parliament, who is BEST I A Reasonab Nothing b)ut the2 vet our prescriptions, and ti the way yOur phlySicianf RUBBER GOO] TOIL and a full and STATI( We I A MODERN SC We keep a 2 C)[GARS, TOBACC BROWN'S 0 Refow Bank of Manning 1 w Branch House ift & Company Company branc that it is up tc Lich alike in the run it properly. work-and that Any branc see his work ii people couldn't some other plac tly and in good which he is be branch houses They are house men. E ranch house is steak or chop, of aks in the chain grateful though ing meat for a And remer everything that Company must more convenien i at the highest thoughtfulness even a Swift & of whom you h ft & Company, U. S DISEASE AND PARASITES FOE TO WINTER EGGS Birds Annoyed by .ice :end ."ites or Weakened by Disease are :profit ahle-Disease l'revvn' o' Is Easi er, Cehaper and i1r. -e deliable Than Cure 13' fr.: flock goes into winter -arters e.ery measure should be tak n >., .ie poultry keeper to insure the health of the birds, according to the United States Department of Agri :utlure. Only healthy fowls can be !xpected to produce eggs in winter. Well-developed pullets and young hens should be kept for the winter aying flock, of course; but, no mat er how well such birds are fed, if .hey are anoyed by lice and mites or veakened by disease, they will not be )rofitable. Fowls are subject to i considerable number of diseases, some of which spread rapidly through the flock and :ause a high mortality. They may also be infested by various kinds of parnsites, some of which live on the surface of the body and others in the crop, stomach or intestines. These parasites are injurious because they ake a part of the nourishment which shonld be used by the bird to put on Flesh or to produce eggs, and also he -anise bv their movements and their liting they cause irritation and in flam mation of the parts which they attaick. Germs and parasites which :anise dlisease should be kept out of - lock by suitable preventive mecas ires, because disease may be avoided nuch more easily andl cheaply than it an be cured. Tlhe aim in studying the liseases of poultry is, therefore, to earn how to prevent such diseases -ather than how to cure them. Clean iness is the first andl most important <tep in all measures for disease pre :etion. Ilow to Prevent Disease '' is very important to start right md begin the flock with birds that ore free from illw-ss and parasites. mdi~ to put such birds upon ground which is likewise free from these -auses of disease. If all the ava ilable T le Prices y best materials go into icy are comlpoundeld just says. )S and ET ARTICLES ~ompllete line of )NERY. tave IDA FOUNTAIN ~ull Line of :OS and CANDIES. RUG STORE, Manning- S. C. Man h house won't run itself, and the branch house man to - house man who doesn't i this light is transferred to e with Swift & Company to tter adapted, picked men, these branch very time you sit down to a cut of roast, you can give a : to the whole crew of them. nbr, in a general way, that makes life smoother and t for you, is the result of the and effort of a lot of people ave never heard. groud has been recently used fur poultry, the fowls should be removed from that part which is to be used for thc new or winter flock, a good coating of freshly slaked lime ciould applied to the entire surface of the ground, and a few days later it should be spaded or plowed. It may be culti vated three or four times with inter vals of a week and finally ;ewed with rye, or other grain. In a fcw months the greater part of tho germs will be destroyed. In order to keep the flock in a healthy condition, the premises must be frequently cleaned and occasionally disinfected. There are a number of reasons for this. First, there, are cer tain germs generally present in the intestines of even healthy fowls, that are scattered with the manure, and which when they are permitted to ac cumulate and become very numerous, may cause outbreaks of disease ;se ond ,the germs of contagious diseases I may be brought to the poultry yard by pigeons or other birds which fly from one poultry yard to nonther, or by mice or rats; 'third, it is seldom that ground is obtained for the poul try yard which is entirely free from infection with the eggs of parasitic worms and the spores of disease-pro (luring microbes. To keep these germs andl parasites from developing and increasmng thei numbers to a danger ouis extent the houses should be kept clean, the drink ing fountains and feed troughs should he wvi:hed every week with hoiling water or other dlisinfectant, andl, if any liee or mites are found on the birds or in their houses, the roosts and 'tdjoining parts of the walls shou. .i he painted with a mixture of kerosene, 1 quart, anti c:udle carbolic acid or crude eresol, I teacupful (1 gill). Or the house may be white washed with freshly slaked lime or lprayedl with kerosene emulsion. The fowls should be dud'"' with lice pow d er. -W-s BOYS .\NDIR LuS' F-A LL GARDENS The war garden should not be neg 1 ectedl during the later part of the sea son. Keep every foot of ground pro ducing ve'ge'ables until frosts end the growmng season. In the Northern States there is still timea to* plant turni PS, spinach, kale, radiLohes, let tune anti beets, while in the . iddle South there is still time to ohm it all thlese c rops as well as string beans and peas. In the Lower 3outh now is the time~ to plan for a good fall garden. In nmany sections of the South spinach, kale, lettuce, beets and simni lar crops may lie plantedl at any time during the fall for uso during the winter, as the climates is such that they will cor~tinue to grow throughout the winter. Potato-onion sets may be put out in the Call in almost all see - tions of the country. HOW'S TilS e offer One Hundred D~ollars Re r any case of Catarrrh that cnnot be cured b~y liall's Catarrh Hai .Catarrh Medicine has been *-n )y catarrh sufferers for the irty-five years, and hias be no wn as the most reliable for Catarrh. Hall's Cat-arrh eacts thru the Blood on the surfaces, expelling the Poi m the Blood and healing the aportions. you have taken Hall's Ca I. *Iledicine fra short timeyo a great improvement in your *~~:!health. Start taking Hall's . 'M edicine at once and get rid *''rh. Send for testimonials, free. ICH ENET CO., To~edo, Ohio. hv n1y alnruggists,.'We It's Gc BUY G.0 Our Business Is GCi Our line of M Young Men's Fall is replet( sirable patt prices that ar able. A WELL FORTII Our line of Bc is well fortif many attrac terns in Dr DressandSct Price $5. tc Our Clothing Departme dise. and you will hav< We shall def O'Donne 10 South Main St. 2a MUl SOLID I CAR OF STOCK This is a < and it will look ther that we c, one of the have put ti We are op OLD YC Opposite J. L.lI aLess to EOTHES e Sell Good Clothes ,I o ds Co. SUMTER. S. C. /OSE INI wit comrabe mcan tosr you.wt soods Co. nThEShop. C Y & 14 od Bus OD CI iod Because W en's and Suits for with de erns at 'ereason IED LINE ys' Suits Led with five pat ess and tool Suits ) $16.50 nt is well stocked no trouble in sup ,m it a pleasure 11 Dry I IS=4 landy lot pay you t .over. S an satisf3 se anima ie right pr en all the )UMAN' S Reardon's Blacksi 0GBEii