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DAD LETS 'EM ROLL f By E. E. JENNINGS. The usual crowd had gathered In the C. & St. J. roundhouse at Cralg T ohnnlH OUT th? TlRllftl "lolly** crowd, for pay day had come round once fnore, and one and alL from wiper to passenger engineer, were killing time in various ways whlfo waiting the arrival of the band wagon. Several yarns had been spun, and a few arguments had taken ?lace, when Dad Allen, veteran engineer of the line, suddenly leaned forward in his chair and knocked the ashes out of his pipe on the heel of his boot This was always a sure sign that Dad was about to open up, and invariably caused the same condition of aliened and attention that are seen in court when the judge raps for order; for Dad was a rare entertainer. No en gineer on the system had mor? close calls. The old man reached in his pocket, produced his knife and tobacco, start ed to fill up his corn-cob again, and then began: listening \o you ooy? uu uwituod all freight cars ain't equipped with air brakes yet, reminds me of a little mix-up I once had on the Kfhnoma hill "It was In the fall of 1887 tifct this happened, and It was In the spring of 1888 that I got my Job B&dk, after various officials bad failed to tlscover the real reason why the 'Chicago Bul let' ran away on the KUmorna hill. "All the better class of engines car ried Westinghouse those days, but wo had a few little dlnklea that did yard work and local business that the com* pany did not think it worth while fit ting up. When I came down to the rounanouse at raeuon uw muromB> and found that my, engine, the 446, had been taken to double-head the snow plow, I expressed my opinion of the looomotlye foreman and other of ficials In no uncertain language. "Some ot the boy* say, there are blue streaks on.the window glass yet down In the Melton roundhouse, where my breath frosted the pane, but that must hare occurred when I found out that I had to take the 1T1 out on the Ballet' ' "1 knew the 171, and so did erery man on the division, a little teapot that was pulled off the main line on account of poor steaming qualities, and I could see my finish trying to make time with a mill like that on the head-end of a beef train. "Wall, we rot the yard engine to r fire tu a shore oat of the Melton yard, and managed to fet away on the dot; and I was begfnnjnfc to hope that we would get a clear run.over the dlylslon when, as we were . nearing Iiyndon, I saw the order-board out gainst me. I whlstted fqr brakes, lulled up and got orders to meet ex tra 42 at Sherwood, that little flag station at the foot of Kllmorna hill. '1 had figured on letting h&r go her ?wn paoe on that grade, but I knew that I could nerer let her out with 12 cars of dressed beef behind her and top at Sherwood; however, when we Lit the top of the hill, r thought that X would let her go for half a mile and then give her the air, which would be sare enougn, i nacr auuo u uvmud of times wlti 444; and right here 1b where force of habit caused me to make the biggest bull I ever made on' an engine. **When I thought It was about time to slow up I reached for thj>. handle of the air-controller, only to discover that I had forgotten that these was no air on this engine. There we were, putting the wind at about fifty per, with nothing but hand-brakes behind us and two green brakemen In the caboose. "I whistled brakes, threw her over, and gave her the sand, but It didn't do much good. X looked back over the train, and could see one man crawling over the running-board of the car ahead of the dog-house on his hands and knees. "Thinks I to myself, we're In a deuoe of a fix If Stewart Isn't in the clear at Sherwood, for Iyr this time, even air wouldn't hate held us up. j When we noucd?l the curve fnear the. west semaphore, I could see*8tewart pulling In the siding at the east end switch, and I knew for certain that he .wouldn't get In the clear In'time: "I whistled as long as I dared stay wKh her, and then I yelled to my fire man: 'Gome on, son!' and we both lit out for the deep snow, which, thanks be, was plentiful. "The 171. slde-swlped the fifth car | ahead of Stewart's caboose, but by good luck they had heard us whittling aud had time to hike out of the ca boose and over the fence clear of the pile-up. 'It took the auxiliary three days to dear up the mess; but It took the of ficials orer three months trying to clear up the cause, which they dldnt. or I wouldn't be here with you fel lows now." (OoprrlgfcL) Aleo Parsnips. "Owing to the scarcity of eertsin furs there is a great demand for them." 'There would have to be an awful scarcity of grapefruit before I would demand any of ltN Easy. "Mr. Wonout, can you not give a recipe that will enable a young man to get up In the world?" "To get up In the world get up la the morning." _ ; Dldnt Intorest Her. "I see there's a great deal o( talk In town about vivisection," said Mrs. East Side. "Well," replied Mrs Weet Side, Tve raised a family of eight, an' they aint one of them ever been prlvisectlonated and none of 'em has ersr caught smallpox either. I don't take no stock in it"?Livingston Lanoa. Let Yw Light 9hlna. Be a gift and a benediction. Shine rttfc a real light?Emem*. _ JERRY'S EMERGENCY I By MARTIN GARIBALDI. Jerry was the new night operator at Jamestown, back In old Kentucky, in the early days at t&e Cincinnati South ern. Jerry was unmistakably new. The manner in which he counted over the carbon sheets in his train-order pads, to be sure thai he had a sufficient supply of threes fl,ve and seven copy pads on hand to Meet the demands of a sudden call fro in the dispatcher, to whom the word "fix" was an abomina tion, and the nicety with which he ad Justed his relays from time to time, Indicated his newness plainly; If there had been any doubt about it, his pus sled expression as he scanned the switchboard, his surreptitious trials of the ground-plug in each strip to ascer tain which side was north and Which south, and his frequent trips to the station platform to Inspect his traln nrrfar nienai. woold have proclaimed it Jerry wu new clear down to his shoes, which squeaked suggestively as he moved about the office attending to his duties. He had recently been promoted to the position of ticket seller and night operator at this old blue gras* town, irom Sadlevill#, the water tank station 14 miles north, "where his tiutles had been cOrtflbed (o th? rem fine of report ing j>asslng trains, an occasional train order, and sweeping out the offioe In the morning. 'Jerry was on the rise. He felt It, and thirsted for greater things. His chief ambition waa to rise in the serv ice. How to obtain the coveted ad vancement had become an all-absorb ing question with hlm.^nd the subject of his nightly meditations. Once, when Jerry had reverted to ? tiHfh Hon LIIO UlttUCI iu wu?01 rauvu the roadmaster, the latter gold: "There are different ways of getting promoted, just the same as there are different ways of Bklnning a cat. Probably the quickest way Is to keep your wits about you, and when an emergency oomes along grab hold of It and handle it" Jerry eagerly drank in these words of wisdom as they fell from the lips of the road master. This was a new phase of the question that ha<d never presented itself to him before. He pondered long and deeply over it Yes. ?this was undoubtedly the solution, the secret of success, the key to pro motion, the one thing needful to bring him favorable official recognition. *Wlth the enthusiasm of youth, he resolved that if ever an emergency came his way, he would be right there to meet It As a natural sequence, as a means to an end, Jerry began to long for the emergency. The longing in tensified Itself until the very inner most recesses of Jerry's soul cried out for an emergency. It was on the night of the memor able Charleston earthquake. No. 18; north-bound freight, had pulled noisily down the long siding, and settled for a drowsy wait for No. 6, south-bound pasbeager, wun me engine huwuius Just'opposite the telegraph office win dow. The silence was broken only by the occasional chug-chug of the air pump. Jerry was beguiling the time by alternately practising the letter P on a cloeed key and listening to passing messages going over the through wire. He had just succeeded in rounding out a P to his entire satisfaction, when he was startled by hearing Meri dian, Miss., break *in on the through wire with, "Earthquake here," signing hip office call. A moment later anotner office, north of Meridian, broke in with the same information. Then another and another, still nearer, signing their calls in turn. "Great Scott!" exclaimed Jerry. "An earthquake's coming this way, and they are spreading the alarm." As he sat tense and .alert In his chair, waiting for and yet dreading further confirmation of his fears, a low rambling sound struck his ear. The window panes began to vibrate and the sashes to rattle. Jerry sprang to his feet with blanched face and shaking limbs, sick ening fear gripping at his hearth There -ffasted Jicr6B? hiB excited brain a vision of toppling buildings, and his first Impulse was to fly to <he open air. But with that flash there came an other mental picture of swaying bridges, falling trestles, upheaved track and twisted steel. He must stick to his post and give the alarm. For a moment, a feeling of elation, almost joy, struggled with his fear, as he realized that at last'an emergency had come. He grasped the key with trembling Angers, called up division headquar ter% ollcked off the fateful wo* Is, "Earthquake here," signing his oh <s call, and then, wild terror grasping him again and winging his feet, he fled panic-stricken from tl\e room. As he emerged from the depot bulld tng he electrified the engine crew by screaming at the totf of his voice: "Earthquake! Earthquake's coming!" Not until the astonished fireman, standing In the gangway, Inquired so 1UU/....1.. UTirU? ajkl*4kUUOl/, VV U?v D UU1UU / U* ovuu; * did he realize that what he had taken for the premonitory rumbling o^ dis astrous seismic disturbance had been produced by that sooty Individual turn ing on the "blewer" of that big freight ?nglne. (Copyright.) Dlttlnotlon and Difference. "Did she make you feel at home?** "No. but Bbe made me wish I was." ?Brooklyn Life. Bottles Airtight. Corks may be made to seal catsup airtight If they are slightly larger than tops of bottles they should be boiled In clear water for 20 minutes; this decreases their size, says the St Louis Staf. Insert in mouths of bot tles while hot; they will expand In cooling, and In this way will make perfectly air-tight stoppers. Vision. Many of our cares are but a morbid vay of looking at our prfcrlligea.?f$4r Tatter flood IN: BIG AFFAIR TELLS OF THE PART TAKEN BY THE U. S. NAVY IN BIG AFFAIR NO INDIRECTNESS The Policy of the Navy Is To Deal With Diplomatic Ques tions Without Evasion New Port, :R. I., July 13.?How the nation's foreign policy often hangs upon the action and discretion of a naval officer commanding a warship in a far-away port, was discussed by Secertary Daniels here today at the opening of the Naval War College ses sion. He pictured the duties of the naval officer in the role of diplomat, recalled incidents in which command ers of American war ships in foreign ports had opened Hew chapters in American history, and urged officers at the College and Marine officers to train' themselves in international law and the languages in preparation for each emergencies. "The Navy, in the technical sense," said the Secretary, "must leave to th^ Department of State the settlemen of international policies, and properly so. But, in the practical operations of policies aflecting other nations, the action of the youngest naval officer commanding the smallest vessel in a foreign norl might determine the ac tion of our government, independent of the polides which the trained di plomats might have planned. In many quiet ports, the first American seen is an officer of the Navy. In surveying, in exploration, in protect ion of Americans, but is often called to places where no consul or other government official has gone. To those people he incarnates the Ameri can government. He is Uncle Sam. His deportment, his spirit, his ideals as seen in his dealings, make the first and often only, impressions those peo- t pie have of. our country and its atti tude toward them. If he be unin formed as the requirements of inter national law, what consequences oi ovil may fltfw from his ignorance.' ' If he lack tact and a sense of coui- 1 tesy, how he may block the path of his ' country to serve the people to whom < he is sent and prevent the opening of I doors through which his countrymen \ might enter to promote commerce j and foggeties of friendliness and ^ amity.' / , There had* been no secertary of state, Mr. Daniels said, wly> had avail- ' ed himself more of the service of .the naval officer as a diplomat, "who has shown confidence in his ability, his judgment and his absolute trust worthiness than had Secertary ' Bryan." / ^ Delicate Situations 1 He recalled the demand made for I a salute of the Stars and Stripes by e Admiral Mayo at Tampico as an ex- ( ample of how the action of a naval ] officer in a. foreign country precipi tated "an issue not contemplated in diplomatic channels, and irrevocably 1 committed his government to a policy | of action in support of his demand." Peary's achievment in the opening of Japan to commerce, Dewey's brilliant J onH hla nr]ministration In * Philippine waters, and finally Rear Admiral Fletcher's occupation of Vera Cruz: were .pointed to by the Secre tary as conspicuous instances of the double service required of the Ameri can naval officer abroad." Ambassador Jusserand of France and James Bryce, former British am bassador to the United States were lauded by the speaker as "modern diplomats" who, he said, .had "re placed indirectness and evasion with directness and sincerity." "By education, by training and by character" Mr. Daniels continued, "the naval officer is not fitted for - a di Dlomacy calling for dissembling, for | saying 'yes* and meaning 'perhaps' or for double dealing. If he is to serve his country abroad for its 'good' it must be a service that is marked by frankness and sincerity, and it is that sort of serviee which made their di plomacy of Perry and Dewey as hon orable and useful as ttfe eminence as Bailors, and which has given them a permanent place in the affections of ttielf countrymen. Certainly we may regard Perry a? the greatest diplomat which the Amerioan navy has ever furnished to' exhibit most of its rep resentatives have never failed to ex hibit the high gifts of diplomacy when called upon to face the situation which required the exercise of the art. "There is very recent proof that Perry was a true prophet when he foresaw friendship between the United States and Japan. In the present Mexican trouble the Jananese have been scrupulous to prevent the shipment of arms by Japan manufac turers." Temptation of Imperialism. If all American diplomacy in the Spanish-American war had been modeled after that of Perry's, the Secretary declared "the United States might not have yielded to the temp tation of imperialism. If our govern ment had followed closely the di plomatic pact set by another great commodore or ine united siaies navy who himself followed the diplomacy of Perry and squared his every action with the basic doctrines of our re public, we would not have strayed so far afield. We would at least have been consistent in our diplomacy; we would not have laid down one rule for Cuba and another for the Philippines". Recalling various incidents in which American officers had had a part in (Prickly Ash Prompt I Its beneficia' ef fects are usually felt very quickly P. Makes rich, red, pure system ? clears the brain ? strei A positive specific for Blooi Drives out Rheumatism and S is a wonderful tonic and body-b .V.LIPPMANCO. he writing of international hietory, Secretary Daniels spoke of summary .ction taken by Rear Admiral Bon 1am ten years ago during revolution ,ry disturbances at Rio Janiero when anding of cargoes from the United States was long delayed. He de aanded that the cargo be unloaded, .nd punctuated the demand with a ix-pound shell. The Admiral gained lis point. Secretary Daniels said he would like o draw a picture of the naval officer aptain on the bridge, giving signals o fire, but the captain, who before the aanner, by his thought knowledge of nternational law and 'custom, the lecessity for using guns at all, and o whom' the country is eternally in lebted for the peaceful ending of the risis which rendered his presence tecessary in the first place. "When you stop to think of it" said .nchor has touched the harbor's bot om has stepped into his launch and ;one ashore to avert by his sound ;ood sense, by his tact, by his Judg >iie nrmrfoov and riinlnmatif* he Secretary, "no representative of ur government, official or unofficial, an command such respect or can im iress another country so deeply with he power of his Government as the aptain of a warship lying in the arbor with its decks cleared, perhaps or action, and its ominous 12-inch ;uns trained on the town. Believe ae, gentlemen, that man is going to ie seriously listened to by every of icial .within range of the ships' aj aament." Black and White Not Color*. Strictly speaking neither Black nor rtitt* Is a cqIoc, tv&ite being a com bination of all the seven primary o0t >rs, and black being an absorption of ill. Bodies that reflect all the rays of ;he sun are called whiter those that -eflect some rays and absorb others ire called red, blue, green, etc.; those Viof ahanrty oil tlia njra anil lone are called black. Carlyle and Ceremony. Thomas Carlyle and Ma wife were 10 wedding-frightened that tt 1b sad o think of U. Replying to a letter >f his describing his fantastic terrors, the wrote: "For heaven's sake get nto a more benignant humor, or the ncident will not only wear a very >rlgin&l aspect, but likewise a very jeart-breaking one. I see not how I Lm to go through with it." Hand* Off. A farmer was going through as irt Institution where a number of models of ancient Greek sculpture waa exhibited. He noticed that on each Hie hung a placard Buying, "Hands Off." "What 'n thunder do theythave to tell ye every time that the ha^ds Is off?" he exclaimed at last. "Do they reckon we can't see It? An' why Jon't they never say anything 'bout' the arms and legs beln' off, too 7" Signs of Wealth. Crawford?"Is he really so rich?" 2rabstiaw?"There's no doubt of It JVhen he sued his wife for divorce the papers in the case were withheld from iubllc scrutiny, and when there was a luiclde In the family the coroner's )fflce decided It was am accident"? Puck. MOLINA THEATRE This Week. Wednesday "Lucile Love" No. 9 (2 reels) The fatal letter. Comedy. rhursday The law, unto himself * Drama. Billy's Riot. Comedy. Friday A singular Cynic. (2 reels.) ^ i- * _ - i.? r * 51 oopme ui inc rums. <o. 3. Saturday The Forbidden room. 3 reels. Drama Matinee from 4 to 6 MINA THEATRE Admission 5 and JOc. , Poke Root aad Potassium) '? 'owerful Permanent Stubborn eases Good results are yield to P. P. P. lasting?it cures when other medi- you to stay cured cines are useles3 P. P. blood ? cleanses the entire igthens digestion and nerves. I Poison and skin diseases. tops tbe Pain; ends Malaria; uilder. Thousands endorse it. ft. SAVANNAH, GA. ULSTER TROUBLE WAS AVERTED Commemoration of the Battle of Bayne, Passed With Lit tle Disorder London, July 13.?The recognition of the danger inherent in the existence of two armed volunteer bodies seems iu nave imuueu irisnmen wiui a sense of added responsibility, for the battle of the Boyne was commemorated to day in Ireland with tremendous en thusiasm, but with less disorder than in previous years. Following the custom, a great pro fession marched from Belfast to Drumberg, where Sir Edward Carson, the' Ulster unionist leader, made his now familiar speech defying the gov ernment either totally to exclude Uls ter from home rule or come out and fight. Hannah Plant Co., IIODGES, S. C. Leading Varieties of Cabbage Plants, $1.50 per M., f. o. b. Hodges. Burr Clover Seed $1 per bu.f f.o.-b. Hodges. Send us your orders at once, HANNAH PLANT CO. HODGES, S. C. July 15, 4t FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR RETURN DEAD OR ALIVE THE TWO SISTERS Wealthy Mother WiHfng To Pay For Information At To Where abouts of Missing Women Atlanta July 13.?Four hundred dol lars reward for the finding of Mrs. Eloise Nelms Dennis and Miss Beat rice Nelms, either dead or alive, was offered here today by Mrs. John W. Nelms, the wealthy mother of the missing women. It was announced that half the sum would be paid for the return of either women, whose mysterious disappearance while on a business and pleasure trip to Texas has aroused widespread Interest. SERIOUS CHARGE. Fifty Year Old Man Accused of Kid napping Twelve Tear Old Girl. (By Associated Press.) Raleigh, N. C., July IS.?I. M. Petty, aged 50 years, was arrested this af ternoon in Lexington on the charge of kidnapping the 12 year old daugh ter of W. H. Holder, of Harnett county. He <^nd the girl went to Lex ington traveling in a buggy. The j girl disappeared over a week ago and when last seen was with Petty, who, according to the Lexington authori* ties, says he took the girl away from her father because the latter was en deavoring to teach her to lead an im pure life. Petty and the girl are be ing held at Lexington for the Harnett authorities. * Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the .whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage 'they will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu ine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by P. J. Cheney & Co. Tes timonials free. Sold by Druggists. Pfice 75c per bottle. Take Ball's Family Pills for constipation. RU B-M Y-TISM Wtfi cure Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic SprainB, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25c Does Your Stomach Trouble You? Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is Successfully Taken in Cases of Stomach, Liver and In testinal Ailments And One Dose Has Often Dispelled Years of Suffering lAVaybs ^ h Wonderful /StomachMedy "will change - that_ ' rLon? Facet Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy can really be termed a wonderful remedy and the benefits that it gives In many of the most chronic cases of Stomach Trouble has spread its fame from one end of the country to the other. No matter where you live?you will find people who hare suffered with Stomach, Liver and Intes tinal Aliments, etc., and have been restored to health and are loud in their praise of this rem edy. There is not a day but what one hears of the wonderful results obtained from this remedy and the benefits are entirely natural, as it acts o* the source and foundation of these ailments, removing the poisonous catarrh and bile accre tions, tu!::r.? out the inflammation from the in testin U tnct and assists in rendering the same antiseptic. Sufferers are urged to try one dose? r-hich alone should relieve your suffering and convince yo:i thac Miyr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy should restore you to good health. Put It to a test in lay?the results will be a revelation to you and you will rejoice over your quick re covery an I oncc yrfiin know the joys of living. Send for booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 156 Whiting St., ChicaRO. C better still, obtain a bottle from your druggist. 3 . I} ? 1 j all Draggists Chicora College, Gre A College of Refinement, Distinction and C lege; A Large and Able Faculty; On the Slope of the Blue Ridge, 1000 feet at and handsome, Modernly Equipped Bi A College of Liberai Arts and Sciences, offe grees rif M. A., B. A.* B. SM and B. Pe< A Conservatory of Music, offering courses 1 Schools of Art, Expression and Busines ftL' AM AN IDEAL vnicora, younc For Free Catalog and Annoi Rev. S. C. Byrd, D. D., \ Medical College of the Sta CHARLESTON, DEPARTMENTS OF HEDICIN Owned and Controlled 86th session opens October ist/19 Fine new Building ready for occupancy 0 located opposite Roper Hospital, one of the la abundant clinical material is offered. Hospit; Practical work for Senior Students in M Feature. \ ' Large and well equiped Laboratories in b< Department of Physiology and Embryolog Museuffi. Nine full time teachers in Labarat< Six graduated appointments each year in i Oscar W. Schleeter, Registr Anderson College ) For Women ^ I ' Faculty of Christian men and women of experience. Coarses leading to degree of A. B. and A. M. Diplomas in Music, Art and J5xpr< Science and Art. Equipment modeni and fbnvenient. tennis, basket ball, Situation ideal for healths and com] For Catalogue A JAMES P. KINARD, Ph. Three-Qnarters of a Century the Training of Young Mer ' V ' A time-seasoned institution offering ru of the intellect and the development of c influences. -Situated in a quiet college to life and atmosphere; influences highly fa tions unexcelled. Buildings equipped and arranged to ai in college work and administration. Colle young men. The Wylie Home, a hands ing for young wofnen, provides every n equipment and convenience. Twenty-acre sports and exercises. Literary and science courses of colleg: B. A. and M. A. degrees. Library of 10,1 Laboratories, Observatory, Fitting School. Government based upon an appeal t< self-respect. Frefe tuition to young ladies Home. Expenses for year about $200 . For Catalogue Address James Strong Moffatt, D. D., President Doe West, Soi^i Cinlina Good News To Now you cpn tell to a cent just wliat anything will cost " 1 down at your R. R, Sta tion. You have nothing to pay when the goods arrive. No other Mail Order House gives you this great advantage. No other big Mail Order House Pays the Freight ' *Ve pay the freight on all shipments of 100 pounds or more tO any point in the following States (excepting on safes, vehicles and farm implements): NevYork, Pensrytraaia, OJiio, Virginia, We?? Virgtnk, Maryland, Delaware, NewJeney, Maine, NcwHampitire, Verm oat, Mamckuetis, Connecticut and Rhode bland. If you live anvwhere outside the States named above we will pay a liberal part of the freight charges. So no matter where you live you can enjoy thia Freight Paid Advantage in part u not alL Write for this Big rnrr Catalog Today IT JVXI-jEj It is the only big Mail Order Book that quotes freight paid prices. Contains HOC pages of money saving bargains. Aposta (38) brings it Sena for it today.. Maynard Junior Cream 63c * opio**^ Barn i Freight Six shades. Separator *23?! Freight Paid Easiest to ran, easiest to keep sweet and clean. Lifetime guar antee. Bout for bard service. If Dot satisfact ory, your mo ney back. 60 Days' Pre* Trial. Catalog shows 4 Urrer IM. 200 lba. ca pacity par boor. J&JbtZfctaso UH3UU , 4A7C4V 26 inch Ho Freights CcPer Paid 10 Rod Ro.UAtO. Has bot tom barbed wire woven in and stayed six inches apart Hogs can't get under. We pay Fri. on 20 rtJs. or over dttUiiafii - j'y'x * \ enville, S. C. lharacter; A High Standard Col A Select Student Body. >ove Sea-level, Beautiful erroundi lildings. i ring Courses leading to the pe eading lhe Degree of B. Mus. is. COLLEGE FOR i WOMEN x ' mcement, address < ? J* Greenville, S. C. le of Sooth Carolina s. c. [E AND PHARHACY g by the State. 14. Closes June 3rd, 1915. ctober 1st 1914. Advantageously t rgeat Hospitals in the South,"where al contains 218 beds. \ [edicine and Pharmacy a Special 3th Schoos. ry in affiliation with the Charleston jry Bran enes. " medicine. For catalog address ar, Charleston, S. C. jssion. Courses in D., Anderson, S. C of Consistent Ideals in i and Young Women x pe ri or advantages for the training haractcr under sound Christian wn. educational and religious, in _w and Up WiQ ontlast ti n,s hingles or steel. 1 ply cuaran teed 7 yra. S1.CS; 2 ply guaranteed 10 yra. $1 JO; o ply guaranteed 12 yra. 51.60. Freight paid on rolls or more. Mission Rocker IQIS Freight Paid Solid oak.L weathered finish.Seat 17x18 ins. Height of back from seat 20 ins. Wslfhtcrmttd