Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SEVERE PUNISHMENT Of fffire. C?iappcfl, of Rvs Y?BS* Staa?ug, Believed by Cardal, Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap pell of llils town, says: *i Buttered for live years with womanly ?roubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell,. ? tried most every kind ot medicine, but none did me asy good. 1 read one day about Cardul, the wo man's tonic, and i decided to try it. I had not taken but about six bottles until I was almost cured. It did me more i good than all the other medicines ! liad led, put together? My friends began asking me why 1 looked so well, and 1 told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it" Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of thc ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sideache. sleeplessness, and tliat everlastingly tired feeling'? 'liso,'let us urge you to give Cardul a trial. We feel confident it will help you, Just as it lias a million other women in the past half century. Beda taking Cardul to-day. You won't regret it. All druggists. Writ* ttt ClaltJU'Wffft Medicina Co, Latten-* AdrUery Dept. Clisttanooen. T?m"- for Sadat Itutructitnti oh ?oar case and 64-ps(f? bool:. "Homo ?reetrocnlior Weinen." in pUIn Y'?BPSCT. U.C. 184 DiatrcBf} In bte Stomach. Beware of Cheap Substitutes. In these days of keen competition lt is important that the public should see that they set.Chamberlain'*? Ccugh Hemedy and not take substitutes sold for tho cake of extra profit Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has stood the test and bene approved tor more than forty years. For sale by all dealers. CHICHESTER S PILLS VJ)--V ' TIKE 1HAMOM? ? II ANO. X X>edlr?t IM jour mMlM CI?|.cliO?.tCP,a Ulamond II rand, .Mila IB II. <1 ?nd (?old mmllie We?, triled with Blue Ribbon. To'-x pa other. Bu? of Tour " ye3nknovu*]De&?tfc*t.Alff>^rf RelliMo . SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE What Splendid light TS. glow ?IQW is SO Soft bright that-you can read all evening without tiring your The "MM eves. is the- most popular kerosene lamp eyer made. ." . ' ---becabsc jt gives s ?t??r,.. powerful, mellow light . -because it is easy to ' clean ?ui?i light ' -because it is durable.1 . .'. good looking and economical Use Aladdin Security: ?U or Dia mond Whitey ??ft &o?tain best results in OHStwsyJr^*^. beaters. The ?ayo is ?i?ly one oi. bu'r many products that bring coinfort and economy to the farm. /'?. Milchicsa Liquid Gloss S?andafd Hand Separator. Oil . Pfirow'OC-' Eureka Harness Oil Mica Axle GrrsBc .^^^g^iler does not ; c^rry these? vW ri te', io , our,nearest sbtipR^^^ STEDAR? OIL COMPAHT B ALTIMORE PRESIDENT ALI PAYS HIGH' ROBERT F/chmond, Va,, Nov. 26.-The work which Robert Curtis Ogden, the late Now Y'. ?k philanthropist, did tor the causo of education In the southern stat vii received high tribute at a large public meeting herc tonlgMt undr au spices ot the Cooperation Education association ot Virginia, whea some of Mr. Ogden's, early associates told some hitherto nnnccorded Iii story of Mr. Ogden's work. Mr. Ogden died on August 6, 1913, after devoting nearly , forty years of his life to constructive educational work In tho south, os president of the triustees of the Hampton Institute, during wvilc'i time his inspiratlooal leadership led to the formation bf the Southern Educational board In 1901, His work has been so widely ur"?re-' dialed that a committee headed by William it.'Taft and composed of a large number of prominent education al authorities have proposed the erec tion of a memorial to Mr. Ogden in the form of an auditorium building rv! Hampton Institute. At tonight's meeting "President E. A. Alderman of the University ct Virginia, wiro was one of Mr. Ogden's early associates told, among other things, how Mr. Ogden's plan, for the Southern Educational board were dl .vulged to him during a canoe trip on tbe Kenncbir.uk river in Maine, Origin of Fdncotlonal Bo&rd. "Ia the cummer, of 1904," said Dr. Alderman, "I received a telegram from Robert C. Ogdon asking me to como to him for a conference at his summer homo, Kennebunkport, Maine. I. accepted the Invitation and found awaiting me there not only Mr. Og den but my old friend and eel league, Charles D. Mol ver of North: Caro lina. This meeting was my first ac quaintance with Mr. Ogden, and my first reunion for' a long period with my old co-worker, Mciver. Mr. Og den was then .well paet the meridian -of life, but abounding in physical vigor and aa. cager an idealist as ever .dreamed of a better world. The Im pression he made upon mc then is the samo I have of him tonight, save ti'.iat lt is" deepened and heightened by exp?rience of him and affection for him. Here was a man vital in body, pure of eplrltrkeen or mind, happy of heart and utterly given over to thought ot unselfish helpfulness to individuals and masses. He bundled ns both into a canoe and- carried us, with swift BUTS strokes, up tho deep, quiet river. ; Under tho pines, or? a-hillside by fr,? river, wo spent the day discussing tho Organization, the purpose and the per sonnel of the . Southern ?' Education board-expansion of the old Capon Springs conference made' remarkable by the participation,of men. llke,,Blsn op Dudley, J. I.. 'M. Curry, William L. Wilson, Barp as Sears, Mr. Ogden himself, and many, other great names. "In the .autumn of tTiat year tho board was formally organized and Its Great spiritualizing adjunct, the con ference for. education In the south was sot In action. Mr. Ogden became the president of the board and the super? vising .director of the conference and under tho guidance, of his insight and enthusiasm the board entered Upon a remarkable career of national useful ness." Child of Peabody Fund, Continuing, >Prcsldeat Alderman said: . i "The Southern Education board was a national offspring of tb? activities of the Peabody- foundattbn. The great need of the time, in southern life waa the formation _ef a powerful public opinion for popular education. Pub lic Opinion under any form of govern ment, iii Such great social movements, must be continually strengthened and: enlightened". ThlB board' took up t) :at task and'may be said to have ^accom plished In its Short life a greater total of good with the smallest, expenditure of money of ' any agency of our, day. So untcchnical and Inspirational wera' its . inf 1 uen ces,. that V it * te : difficult^ tb descrlbe them In any brief apace. It had! no' funds to distribute to educa-: Uonai institutions. It sought to ally itself with' states and l?cpl agencies, Itii. purpose was -.steadily . not to ob trude, but to efface itself-to ll;? in f?"ekts of the people. .Its first pyin ciple was. ' & profound .belief that ig norant masses, white or b#iack! could not' tbt? safejy' iett in tho body pt a democracy. It?< working theory was oi perfect confidence tn, .t?tp"''s.?lf-re1. llanca and creative powers Of tbelpoo i>le of the south./- Ita supreme ocslre was tc help", a . great overburdened people struggling with a tejrrbly dfuV cult jgroup of problems,; bait proud, and Tightly determined to mould their in? StRutlcns after tfctefr own way an?, wlib their own means. Its higb m?th-, oi TOS. faith in ibo ec";rent power or sympathy ?nd friendship' and accurate ' sind common >uidsrstand mg b?iwc?b !?qrpd'men and:?Women ot nil sections of a united country. Prtnnln? JRaral Cbmme?)t?cs. "Perhaps tho chief >nTTWU(Sa^^ func tion of tho" board ws? tfcb wlnning bt rural rooramunltles to n larger policy, of local teaattqn for school p?rposes. In tho states tlie unit of . tasatibn bad-been tiie county, ?&slstanc? was given tb the Vcounty c?mpalg?,". tba tspr'?s?ntatlv?s of the boardr he?picg in the organisation, of cpubli?.me?b;. togSr ;;d9fTO$rthig tfab ?ictu?l expenses of effective Speakers, praaitog andttbrcu-i iS?ng tho literature Vw.?^&pi? ?pd .?obTieiatmgv'twSai :?j?;'?.l<^-sf?t? Optional leaders lb ?p> effortiJ&^**iro: on arftrmativo popul?r "votii-?n the [ question of *yiar-^?^^ .'for .the benefit of ?bo schools.. I "Where' tho unit of .taktlos was the school districts th'?;'Sam? .methods ?.-w?rp?-omp1?^?.;.'tfi!o'. board forked ihsiw?'-'as'V aiw?ys,'/s?i0iy .i&rpu^h^ihjt ?autb?rt??M sOcflpted agencies \Ot the locality concerned. :; Those 3o?ftl cam I paigna : powerfully affected, tho gen* otirt /abuboJ '?: ?ef^"at.iu> o?^the '.stfit?y kte fml?^-r-^?t^e^c^ DERM AN FUI BUTE TO CURTIS OGDEN I source of t/te southern Hchool system rapidly j Increased, in tho number of ?states, from 00 to 300 per cent. Local ! organUatlous of women for the im I provemenl of rural school houses were 'established; or, In cases where such [activities already existed, they were ; strengthened and equipped for still larger work. The movements for, tho formation of school libraries, for thc I development of ?L?gh schools, for agri cultural education aad manual train ing ail received recognition and rein forcement. Southern .governors be come educational experts and pion eers. Southern legislators donated pops'ar odaicatlon and appropriated two-f i- tlis of their total income for public education. The south became the inspiring dynamic educational section of^the country. In shoit U may be claimed that during the de cade of the active existence of thc board a stupendous educational awak ening went forward In state and na tion. "Tiio boar-* -ever assumed, nor did its unselfish president over imagine that this great social impulse owed ita origin to the activities of tbs board, for the movement had become irre sistible, before the "formation of the board. Men like Robert E. Lee, Wil liam'?T. Ruffn?r, J. L. M. Curry, At iicus Q. Haygood, Calvin H. Wiley had given it birth, but in stimulating public opinion, in . arousing popular enthusiasm ?.? d In achieving unity of purpose everywfaere, the board found a part to play and played it with power- and: decislveutiss. In every state from the Gulf to the Potomac the educational leaders of that timo will declaro that their plans -were helped forward hy tbb board and the conference and't hroughout the whole nation its 'metho-ii .and impulses were copied! and modified to the advance ment of popular education in the re public. " Ideals of .American Life. "The essential Idealism of Amer'can life ls nowhere given nobler proof than in tho fact that the leader of this piece of democratic efficiency, and vol unteer, ptatesman?-dp was an Ameri can business man not trained in the academies, but clear ot purpose, sf rong of vision and gifted with a genius for friendship abd a capacity to see clear ly tho path ali ead. Mr. Ogden had great capacity for affairs but ho will endure as a figure ot humanitarian ; enthusiasm, a fri and. ot. good cause J. a struggler for tho common good, and by the might of ll'aese..fbrce3'be has, written bis name along with such' names as George Peabody on the roll of the great constructivo forces In the educational -development of tho coun try. He. achieved this result not by giving vast sums of money, as Mr. Peabody did,- though': \h? gav? very freely .'ot'ills...v.JJe achieved, lt. by ,glv.-Y. mg himself wholly to a great -ldea.'and a great punpose. . Tho great idea was a "belief in the sel?-reltancb. tho justice, the essential wisdom of the, poop lo of the South, in tf.c handling cf the most difficult and delicate edu cational problems presented.for aclu-, tion to any people in any. time. j Mr,,. Ogden's Great Purpbso.?'.',, ! 'i?iTb? gTeat purpose, was. tho pur-, pose tc understand his br ct her cn o' the scAith,, to cooperate with them ip their work pad to holp\bear suc& part cf their burdens, as they would por ; 't .because they. were national bur-, dena and belonged, of right on ' tho shoulders of the whole .nation. , His feine; tbereforo, is the - fame, of an apostlo of cooperation and service. ?His genius, the genius of Interpreta tion to eadi other of men and sec tion*; bia charm, the; demeanor o? an I earnest gentleman to w.hom life and ? jiving were serious, beautiful and rc Iv?r?ntlal things; his jnanner, those.of an ago now: gone which greatly exalt- , 'ed manners'*abd bred a quality ot be-, baylor ?hat seems archaic to our bus 1er age, but whlcjvwas very beautiful ! and 'dlstmgalshed, ..andaby.;'lis'-paaslbg bab ^robbed '. dlfe'. jot ; something Ul?t. sweetened and glorifledlt. It Is. fiting that the educational forces of the country should:,raise ? 'memorial to F.-jfue.-t Ogden. It I? very fitting that thia m?mormi sh'o?ld bo placed.' : ut Hampton institute. ' Tho- creative j spirit of Samuel l?injstrbng. first tO?t'ied bira tb higher Issues ..andi 'transformed the virile .young mer- ] chant .ato a student-ot society and a lover of bis. kind. Th? problems eris- : lng from ?bte presence ?t the African ] tn American lifo first- awaked Ia him Uto statesman's vlsle-h.. Ho saw] in Hampton institute, the greatest and. sanest experiment elation for- ... the' training of a -backwardface yet devis ed by the wtt?: of men. Ho believed its" deepest objection was not only to (help backward people to a'better eco-' nomic life,, to breed in them, racial solf-wttpept' tb ondow . them with skill of hand bud' a: conception' ot clean hoino life; and ?oed. Clttzenshtp, but in n: large way, to. protect bur''nation*,! al life from. debarlorstloo. and ineffi ciency, fte very firmly believed that there. was but ono 'thing'-' tp.db with any amman beta? ot say race in this woll end that <fetng. WBS! to give bim p;. chance, . ?by "trea^iag bun' wisely ? for bis. day and need, Uko: Curry be held io the vfait? Huit ignorance ; was tte remedy for oaythmg. ' His loyalty t? Homoton was not^buneica?? emo tloaal or sectional loy*ltyip -the ?rs?n 'tp* ot -ino race: alone but. .loyalty to ibo republic and democracy a*$/fco one metnod of rroetng; th?repnblie ti^ro a perrotts; incubus ot ignorance and ;..V,--,H-..:'A<S**; "The chiefest-weapon \ of Robert Curtis. Ogdon la' all ' hts . ?record ' of r?blevemeint wan absolut? ?Alf'forgct . l^ess^ . I ?beys never -known ,s> man intimately wbowonsuc?? i me pleasure and "tos^plweSb tbrougbv c?mploto seit* surrender.-tte -was taofl?i?, bikicpn* pel?os ot leadership? patient, bot Vigi lant; hopetnl, .but ve*?y busy. ? dauntless.. He confronted all ?dlffi ties wjtfc a cbcsrful ; taco and a * I Diplomat Ia Accused Cspt. Boy-Ed. In tho'trial; of the manager of tho Hamburg-American liner, and oilier ? offlclala of. tba-line before the United State? court,. lni New York on the charge of conspiracy in trying to send provisions -to alilps cf tho German fleet, the name of Capt. Boy-Ed. military attache of the German em bassy In, Washington, wa3 brought in. He was' directly charged by the United States attorney In the open ing address tb-tho jury, with, having furnished money for those operations. It. ls. Dee first time the government has made an .open chargo against this .man, who bas been suspected for some time. Assistant United plates Attorney Wood said: "We shall .provo that a man named Kullenkamp, ot tho shipping tina, of Essen & Kullenkemp, received from an unknown source $750,000, which he deposited In three banka. "Capt. Boy-Ed weet. ' tp him after he had got the* money and told him to send"1 ?S0?,?p? ot lt .to San Fran cisco for buying, or chartering ships to supply the Gorman fleet with coal and provisions. Mr. ICullenkamp. asked Capt. Bby(-Ed whero fie money had come;f robt- and Boy-Ed told. bira not to I bother "."whero' lt came from, but to do as*hsv>'itvas told. . .. , ."Later. Capt. Boy-Ed went to him arid told bim to sevd $135.000 to Phila delphia for tho same purnose. '. Be fore I ' get j through yob will find P:at a conspiracy ""ex'-endlng from .San Francisco to Bj^tlihore. end . from New Orleans; to Phil adelphi^ waa fomented and tarried out against thc laws of the ?nft?d "'States. That six teen, .if not seventeen, steamers were load?L* 5? America perts and el oared under false. manifests*, usually for i some port in South America, often Buefaos Ayres."'' - ('T i -',-.. .... ' -M. b:- ' ' ' How to Buy Dooks for Children. > ' lb tho Decemher issue'ot tho Wom an's-Home 'Companion "WAlto* Prieh ard Eaton writes;- '? "To say; that-?boya do .not demand adventure storloa, and fiat they shouldn't hayo this demand supplied. Would be'; ridiculous." "Any good teacher or wise parent knows, of course.' that; mere prohibi tion IS'aD ineffective and silly weapon. Not "Don't" but "Do," not prohibi tion but suggestion, la the method to' apply, Give tho " young boy books, give him plenty'.oT books, le^.?-lm read and browse .and hn.v? hts fill of adventure-but, see that tbo3e books are the right sort. Find out what they aro . like yourself. before you put them .into your "?"cn'B hands. They, may bb j dynamit?, bs Franklin Mat thews says, to blow your boy's brain out. Dpn't sacrifice: hts brains, bis imagination, all* bis : chances of fu ture lUerary taste> nonce of style, appreciation ot good writing, for .'the sake.of saving fifty cents." I . ' Just, Like Him. V'^?ndy-.bad beeu : photographed 'and ?? .he.wps looking'intently at,. /the "fileter?V Tam" 'McK-er'son . came along. " ' : J'W?at'B the? ye hiv': teerf bo asked. j ' "My photograpb,T. " ?replied .8andy, sbowlpf^ proudly, "Wit d'ye think ot ? , "Mon, lt's fine," exclaimed Tam in great admiration, "it'o Just Uko yo, tao.. An' whit micht tho Uko o' they I CQst?" ' - ' 1, '/I dinna ken."'^ replied Sandy. "\ bdnna peyd yet.''' "Mon," said teni, more fInply au ever,'-ot's awful like yel" tsburgh Chronlole?Telegraph. What'? the ?se? Proprietor of hotel answering call ?rom'ro^nx-^-,,He?I?lV,: ^W?t?eV^/We Sro in room 3d end ?iow ready!to come down.^: yPeo^ior-^'Take; lbs . eieVatOT Vo?c?:,;'fs -Uio eJs?r/ readyr ; ('Proprietor sendf'.^bellboy to room Zo-- to escort newly wedded .couplo to .terra' firms, l-^-?'y?^^ x^bimoyy ;.. . '.Y-.-.'??' Last,'j^bi(!tV: -> : '? bnderewnd'^'rirn^?rlt?d '*.' *or t?n??" '.?Y?fl, ho 'w?s bis rich >?n cleV only heir.? "'fr thought so," #!ji?H?3d? . irisan1?'' ."Nobody who bad more than, one "heir to choose f?rat >would" ?fcv?' ?plc*ed, bim all his1' mousy tpir-~Detrolt .ijSYee. GERIN ENTERPRISE TO OEEOPE POLIO Efforts for Few Months Pots in Shade the Work Russians Did. vu? Petrograd, Nov. ' 26.-Tho enter prise with -which Germany hos under- _ taken the development ot Poland dur- j lng the past few months, puts rat'.'.or in the ehado tho efforta that tho 'Rus sian government put forth at various ?mos in that portion of its domain: Apart from tho reconstruction of the network of railways, speolal attention io given by tho Germana to the roadB and to agriculture. Lodz Eins beea repaved, and tho important main roads as for as .Warsaw have been restored and multiplied in accordance with plans prepared by German engineers. The paving material is said to bo of excellent quality, fcrought from Goi niany. The work is practicably all 'done by prisoners of war. in localities which suffered severe ly from tho blight of war the houses are being rebuilt with brick and mor Xar brought from Germany. Devastat ed fields have beon ploughed . and eown with clover and rye for carly harvesting. Factories whose machin ery was not dismantled by the Rus sians or Germans aro being organized for war work of Parlous ?inda. Every where *the work of reconstruction is being puBhed night and day, "? with either two or t):iree shifts of workmen to each twenty-four hours. Politically, there are also ovidenccs of German attention, according to tho news which reaches I'oH.U. reCugee3 along the Fjassian frontier. ' For pur poses of present administration, Po land has beon divided Into German and Austrian spheres of influence. iMcanwhlle various proposals for a more permanent local government are being considered. A national council has been created in Warsaw, compos ed of all tito loading Polish polltlcans who remain, totgether with tl?? man ager of tho Warsaw land bank and tho head of the '-society, of Journaliste The populace is not allowed to take any part in . local government ns yet, however, and Governor General Des eler recently Issued a special warning to Polish citizens to refrain from po litical discus&lan, which I'JO Bald would bo repressed rlg?ily for tho-present Thcro Is much poverty and distress in tho 'larger Polish towns, especially in Warsaw. In an offort to provide for this, the local Gorman authorities proposo to Introduce special "hung er taxes" on capital, rent, in?astry dud income. ? . ' Tho Warsaw consistory has ordain ed -3':.at henceforth 'alt* '" 'marriage llcenBeo and similar documents and official correspondence' must be in Polish instead ot Russian. '1 A Christmas Plumy Cnko. "Tho ni cst attractive sort ot a>i>lum cake for the Christmas supper table," says a writer .in the December Wom an's Home Companion, "Is one dec orated with a wreath of holly. And | wvien the wreath:'itself may bo eatoly ^ eaten and forms, moreover, the most: delicious portion of the cake, it ie os ? m?ko it. "First tho oako. must bo smoothly and thickly iceoV with a rich boiled , icing. Then the leaves are arranged { on its surface whilo tho icing 1B still a little soft. To make the leaves, alice green citron in toto transparent slices,] and from them cut leaves in tho shape T of tho holly leaf. A genuine holly loaf' may bo used' for a pattern:! have your, knife sharp and you will ifnd thlt "jaaking of the leaves a simplo matter. "When thc wreath is formed place small scarlet candles ? at inter val s among Vie. leaves to simulate tho berries. A design of loaves and ber ! rles may also .be arranged in tho cen ter of the cake. . ? , "Mistletoe wreaths are mado in tho name way, the leave:; being. slightly I longor and more pointed in shape than ! tho holly leaves. Mistletoe berries ore formed of White candles. Euch a deco-J ration ls best On a chocolate iced.| . coko." ii ? ? :. ? A CHILD HATES OIL, CALOMEL PILLS FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Give "California Syrup of Fig?" j $??P# .?*<*..?. ?ck, fever&hr ? constipated; . _il " Look back" at your childhood days. Remember tho "doflB** mother Inflat ed on-cantor oil, calomel, cathar tics. How. you bated them, how yon fought against : taking tl^un, l.,&^|?*? With our .children it's different. Mothers Who cling td the old tonia of I physio simply don't realizo wbat.tJ?oy? do. Tko children's revolt. ia.. 'WstM founoV. Their -, fender little "in-! alde>" aro -Injure ! by thom. S i lt . ypur child'* stomach, liver and bowels need s cleansing/ give on)-/- d ali- j Clous '^California $yrup?cl Figs." It action ls positive, but gentle: Million ot mothers keep tljia h?rmies8 ''trait laxative" > handy; they know children love to take -Ituthat it never tails tp' Clean tho liver and bowels and sweet en the stomach, and that' ? teaspoon ful given today..-stoat a nfck child to morrow. - v AF/X your druggist <ot a Boxent bot tle of "California Syrup' ; bfFi#s>*? which has full/directions for children.. of ages and for ? iV?^gM upa plainly on! eaohu bptue;^ .IBowaro ^<?mnterf67ts sold here. that lt i? made by "California ?^. f^p Gompa?y." .R?tuir any other', kind ? JohjiB.Stefson? BECAUSE it will stand more wear and weather than any top piece on the market and still be a good hat all thc time. STETSON'S $3.50 and $5.00 Knox Hat's, and '' ' lhere is none better, at $3.00. Many shapes and colors in the "MY TOWN" Hat at $2.00. CELY'S SHIRTS, TIES AND Furnishings fire the recognized dress of the gentleman. I T Ill Cely Co, Capital and Surplus 9125,000.99 Collections Giren Carofuk AUentloa Chicora Bank, ? Pflif?r <S C President. Cashier. *vU?lt u? V? lt* ?. XolUsoa, ABE!. Cashier* ?i 1j .' Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares . 'Ml,r,fv;,/' VIA 1 SOUraERN RAILWAY , In Connection V.'ith Blue Ridge Railway iq CHARLESTON, S. C. S0XJTHERN COMMERCIAL CONGRESS December 13-17th, 1915. Anderson. ;...; .....57.40 Bolton ... . ... ... ... ..;'?:iO,V;>.< Hones Path. . ... ... .7.2? , : Donalds-.'; ....='.;,:. ;:&V'J&';U^^ Bhoals Junction.. ... e?'tf Tickets "on ??lo December ll, 12, If., and 14th, with return Itrdlt Docember 22nd. Attend Tho Great Celebration. i :;'v'Se?9 V.' ;S. "Battleship "South Carolina" a squadron ot tho Atlantlo ? ??ecV;'?oVpetf?- filMjUi/?ttbuarlnes^nd^deittroyora. ...-^^P^^ '.-.' {Christmas holiday excursion fav&'s to all principal points, December , 17,48"23,;M, arid 2Gth with return limit January 10th, 1816. For completo information apply to ticket agents or IV, II. Tabor, TPA. J. A. Anderson, Sopiu A , QrcenyfUe, S, C. Anderson, & C. lla?oifs Tonsorial Parlors Tke Brice SHA VES REDUCED TO - - Wc Beni equipped ehop m tho city. Strictly Sanitary. : stClean? lineas is Next ko 'Godliness." Efficient Workmen-Beat service m every respect. ''.'"' f,} ?*!.^?i?*..:X^-'>?t-'-if 'viv*;* *::?}'?.. . '. .>'? N '.'.7,yV""' '. ?" Barberts Ramer, Bruce, lindsay and Rasor. Rasor's Tonsorial Parlors Ligen & L?db?tter Bldg. Next to Railroad on North Maim ( i fri*"ii'i? < .?i V We ?t? recommending our 10-? and 10-2-?-0 for \^eat r* and oats this fall when you sow it. . " This will give it stalk and grains in the he|?? ?M that it whait you ^a^ti?^iri. If. ^i?;%?U sow five acres in wheat and five in ? bats? this fall, after preparing the land well and fertilizing it. weil with either of these goq?s, you will nriu -ii ?d^ant^pus. The ? ; i??t us; h?ar front you? ;