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tumorous department Proved He Was Boes.?A blasting powder salesman, approaching a quarry, asked the first man he met where he could find the boss. "Oi'm ut," sententiously replied a dlsreputible looking Individual in earthy overalls. "Oh, I want the owner of the quarry," replied the dapper little salesman, In some disgust. "I've a newblasting powder I want to show him." The man addressed raised his voice in a loud call: "Hey, Kelly, Kelly!" he roared. A head appeared above the ground. "Hey, Kelly, you're foired!" The man climbed painfully out of the pit, walked over to his coat and lunch pall, picked them up and started down the road without a word. "Hold on there!" said the salesman, in some amazement. "I guess you are the man I want to see after all." The other man cupped his hands around his mouth and loudly hailed the retreating figure. "Hey. Kelly!" Kelly stopped and turned round in , his tracks. ( "You're hoired!" yelled the boss. "Get back on the job." Valuable Vocabulary.?The employ- J er who was willing to pay )3 a week for an office boy, advertised for a boy. About -00 replied. To the most likely looking lad he said: ' "You look all right, but I must test your vocabulary. You know what 'vo- ( cabulary' means?" "Yes, sir." "Very well, I want a boy with a vocabulary. My customers are well bred, educated people, and I must have a boy who can answer them with something more intelligent than 'Uh-huh,' 'Yep' and 'I guess so.'" He put several questions to the boy, and received satisfactory replies. "You will do," he said. "You may go to work now." "I beg your pardon," said the amazing boy, "but there is one example of my vocabulary that you have not heard." "Well, what is it?" "I am sorry, sir, but I could not think of using this kind of language for J3 a " week. It is worth $5." Tho employer concluded that it was and paid it?New York Times. Bright Salesman.?The depression 8 in business caused a local Jeweler to .' discharge his experienced man, replac- r ing him with a high school graduate? 1 a youth just out of school. He ap- 1 peared very anxious to learn, and the * proprietor at the end of the first week 1 was much pleased with results. One 8 day the merchant was obliged to be * away from the store, and upon his re- ^ turn inquired: 1 "Well, Frank, did you sell any- J thing?" r "Yea sir; I sold five plain band * rinpfl " \ "Fine, my boy!" said the jeweler, * enthusiastically. "We'll make an A1 1 salesman out of you one of these days. You got the regular price for c them, of course?" "Oh, yes, sir. The price on the in- 1 side was 18c, and the man took all that * was left, sir."?Harper's Magazine. 4 a Something Different.?With a view * to letting nothing escape her vigilencev Mrs. Muggins cross-examined the 1 prospective housemaid. "You are quite certain you know your duties thoroughly?" she said, after deciding to engage her. "You 1 will answer the door to visitors, and * wait at table, and?" 1 "Oh, yes, mum." said Mary Jane, "I ( am quite sure I will know how to go ( about them." Mrs. Muggins was on the point of turning away, when a thougnt struck ? her, and she suddenly swung round to 5 the girl. "Oh, b: the way, do you know ( jour way to announce?" "Well, mum," replied Mary Jane, ' Innocently, "I'm not sure about that; c but I think I know my weight to a pound or so!" Making it Emphatic.?She sailed in- ' to the telegraph office and rapped on ( the counter. As the clerk came forward to meet her he remembered that she had been there about ten minutes ' before. He wondered what she want- ( ed this time. "Oh," she said, "let me have that telegram I wrote just now! I forgot 1 something important. I wanted to underscore 'perfectly lovely' in acknowledging the receipt of that bracelet. Will it cost anything extra?" "No, ma'am." said the clerk, as he handed her the message. The young lady drew two heavy * lines beneath the words and said: "It's awfully kind of you to let me ' do that. It will please Arthur ever so much." A Long-Winded Clock.?On arriving In this country Pat was met at the ] pier by his brother Mike, who had been in America some years, and was taken to his home. Early on the following morning the new arrival wa.' awakened by an alarm clock, an invention that was entirely new to him. "Shure and Oi say, Moike," he exclaimed, springing out of bed, "the noights here in America must be the longest av any place in the worrul." "Begorra, Oi don't know about thot," was the sleepy rejoinder of Brother Mike. "Phat makes you think so?" "Didn't yez hear that clock?" re- ^ turned Pat, pointing toward the bureau. "It must have struck at least a thousand."?Kansas City Star. 1 Common Sense?Collier's Weekly | once told of two Irishmen who were on bad terms with each other. The friends of Flaherty claimed that he , had been insulted, and urged him to , vindirate his honor Kl.ihcrlv said prudently: "But look at the size of ( him. The man's a slant." "Very well," responded his disgusted , friend, "then all the people will say you are a coward." "Well, I dunno," responded Flaherty, placidly. "At any rate, I'd rawther have thim sayin' that than the day after tomorrow exclaimin", 'How natural Flaherty looks!'" Poor Father,?"I educated one of my boys to be a doctor and the other a lawyer," said Farmer Corn tassel, as he shifted his crutch. "You should be very proud of them," answered his visitor. "That seems like an excellent arrangement." "I don't know about that," replied the aged agriculturist; "it looks as though it was a-going to breaU up the family. I got run into by a locomotive and one of 'em wants to cure me and the other one wants me to go lame so ; he can sue for damages." REFERENDUM IN QUESTION The Legislative Act Is to Be Questioned. CASE BEFORE JUDGE R. C. WATTS. Various State Officials Required to Show Cause Before the Supreme Court on August 20. Alleging that the act of the last general assembly providing for an election September 14, on the question of prohibition is unconstitutional, attorneys last Friday filed a petition with R. C. Watts, associate Justice, at Laurens, asking that a temporary injunction be issued. The action was brought by John Henry Chappell, a citizen of Newberry county, against R. M. McCown, secretary of state of South Carolina; S. T. Carter, state treasurer of South Carolina; C. W. Sawyer, comptroller gen eral or souin uuronna, anu u x. \ Graydon, Zeb Hope and J. F. Howell, commissioners of election of Richland county. After reading: the petition. Associate Justice Watts refused to grant the injunction, but issued the following orJer: "It is ordered that the respondents show cause before supreme court on August 20, at 10 o'clock a. m., 1915, why an order should not issue herein, restraining them from the acts and things complained of in the said petition." Frank G. Tompkins and C. L. Blease 1 >f Columbia are the attorneys for the jetltioner. They went to Laurens yesterday morning to secure the order. The petition of John Henry Chappell 1 o the supreme court in full follows: 1 "The petition of John Henry Chap- 1 >ell, above named, on behalf of him- 1 lelf and all other electors and taxpay- 1 >rs of the state of South Carolina In- 1 erested in the matter and things 1 lereinafter set forth, respectfully ] ihows: Citizen of Newberry. "1. That he is a citizen and resident 1 axpayer of the county of Newberry, I itate aforesaid, possessing the quail- 1 ications and laboring under none of I he disqualifications provided in the ' onstitution and laws of this state for ' he electors and officeholders thereof; < ind that this action is brought in be- 1 ialf of himself and other citizens and 1 esident taxpayers of said state in like ' >light and condition as himself, as to ' he qualifications and disqualifications ' oo numerous to be made parties to 1 his action; and that all other citizens < ? J AM., /v# OAI/1 atnfa 1 LUU reslUCUl VI oaiu Dittw ? possessing the same constitutional lualiflcations as himself and laboring inder no disqualifications; and that four petitioner is now 60 years old, lever drank intoxicating liquors, is in avor of prohibition and intends to rote for prohibition in the election >roposed in the act hereinafter menioned, provided the same is held. "2. That R. M. McCown is secretary >f state of the state of South Caroina; that S. T. Carter is state treasurer of the state of South Carolina; hat C. W. Sawyer is comptroller gensral of the state of South Carolina; Lnd that C. T. Graydon, Zeb Hope and Seorge F. Howell are respectively :hairman and members of a statutory >olitical body, known as commissioners >f election for Richland county. The Act. "3. That on the 16th day of February, 1915, there was enacted by the general assembly of this state, and approved by the governor thereof, an act mtitled: 'An act to submit to the lualified electors of the state of South Carolina the question of the prohipition of the manufacture and sale of ilcoholic liquors and beverages in the state and to provide for the carrying )f these provisions into effect,' which ?ct has been incorporated into the 19th volume of the statutes at large )f the state of South Carolina, where t appears at page 38. That the said ict provides, in section 1, that an elec:ion shall be held on the 14th day of September, submitting to the qualified 1 electors of the state of South Carolina < :he question as to whether the mt.nu'acturing and sale of alcoholic liquors ind beverages shall be prohibited or i jontinued in this state as now provided by law. i "4. That section 2 of said act provides for the holding of said election, i states how electors may vote and i makes provision for the registering of < ?lectors by the supervisor of registration. "5. Section 3 of said act provides :hat if the majority of the ballots so :ast be 'for the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors and beverages in South Carolina,' and laws existing and of force at the time of such 'lection, shall be and remain in full force and effect. "6. Section 4 provides that if the majority of the ballots so cast be Against the manufacturing and sale af alcoholic liquors and beverages in South Carolina,' then the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors and bevprages in this state shall be unlawful, pxcept as hereinafter provided, and. the authorities in every county in this state now or hereafter vested with control of dispensaries, where dispensaries are operated, shall proceed to wind up the affairs of the dispensaries, and close the same before the 31st day of December, 1915, and that no liquors 3hall be bought or contracted for, or received by any county dispensary board after the result of said election is declared by the state board of canvassers. "7. Section 5 provides that the manufacture and sale of alcohol shall be allowed and permitted as now provided by law. "8. Section 6 provides and defines the manufacture of alcoholic liquors and beverages. "9. Section 7 provides that all acts or parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act, be and the same are hereby, repealed; Provided, nothing in this act contained shall be construed to repeal any law defining the offense and penalty, fine or provision for the enforcement of law not inconsistent herewith, but such pro visions, penalties ana lines snan remain in full force and effect. "10. That the aforesaid provisions and sections of .said act are in violation of article 4. section 4, of the constitution of the United States; of article 3, section 1, of the constitution of the state of South Carolina; and article 8, section 2, of the constitution of the state of South Carolina. Cost of Election. "11. That the general assembly, on the 20th day of February, 1915, passed an act, which was duly approved by the governor, the title of which was as follows: 'An act to make appropriations to meet ordinary expenses of the state government for the fiscal year commencing January 1, 1915, and to provide for a tax sufficient to de- ' fray the same,' which act has been duly incorporated in the 29th volume of the statutes at large of the state 1 of South Carolina, where it appears at l page 341, and page 345, volume 29, statutes at large, and under the head i of 'Elections,' the following appropria- i tions were made: Item 1, supervisors of registratlon $15,225.00 , Item 2, commissioners and ( management of election .. 14,000.00 Item 3, advertising elections 5,500.00 Item 4, tabulation 25.00 Item 5, tickets 100.00 1 Total $34,850.00 "And as far as your petitioner Is in- ' formed and believes the election pro- ( in ih# ?/>t hprelnahove men- 1 tioned Is the only election to be held this year, and the said appropriation i was made for and will be used in the ? carrying out of the election herelnbe- ( fore mentioned. ( "12. That your petitioner is informed and believes that if the said ( election is held both he and all the ^ other electors of the state will be put j to great loss of time and expense in f attending said election, and if the said election results in the closing of the c dispensaries of some of the counties j of the state of South Carolina, both he and those for whom he sues will t be deprived of the income which the state has received from the sale of whiskey and beverages, and to the * losses which will be incident to the , Jf winding up of the affairs before the said act is declared unconstitutional, 9 null and void, and if the election a commissioners and officers charged with incurring expenses in holding the ^ said election are allowed to proceed l! anu- farther with the nrenaratlon for * the said election, your petitioner an? d those for whom he- sues will suffer irreparable injury, and such expenses els may be incurred before this act t shall be declared unconstitutional, li null an-! void. t "13. That for the general assembly C to, in the manner indicated in the ? let hereinabove mentioned, take the C power and authority vested in them ind transfer it to a vote of the peo- a pie at large will be to place the mak- t Ing of laws practically in the hands of e Irresponsible parties and negro elect- v are, who could never be elected as h members of the general assembly and t! whorr the constitution of the United 0 States and of South Carolina never y intended should have any part . in q making or repealing laws, except b through their representatives duly t sleeted under a republican form of n sovernment. "14. That to allow the legislature n to thus delegate its power to the b electors of the state would give to the j, people of one county the right to g participate in the repealing and the ^ making of laws for another county, F kvhich would be in violation of the p constitution of both the United States q ind the state of South Carolina, ? ivhich contemplate that the making t| ind repealing of such laws should be ay the general assembly. "Wherefore, petitioner prays that g the said sections of the said act, and e the entire act as it appears in volume a 29, statutes of South Carolina, be de- n clared unconstitutional, null and void; that defendants be restrained from f( any violations of the rights of your pe- q titioner; that this court may grant its g writ of injunction issuing out of and j under the seal of this honorable court properly enjoining the defend- ^ ants, their clerks, agents, servants or attorneys, to wit; R. M. McCown, said y secretary of state; S. T. Carter, said t state treasurer; C. W. Sawyer, state ' comptroller general, from incurring any liability for the state, or issuing, p drawing and paying of any warrants t Tor any amount of the said appropria- t tion hereinbefore mentioned, or from { issuing any tickets to the commissioners of election for the purpose of b carrying on the same; and that the said C. T. Graydon, chairman, Zeb Hope and J. F. Howell, be, and are h hereby, restrained from incurring any q expense in appointing any managers, g advertising or in any manner incurr- ? ing any debts, liabilities or perform- v ing any act under and by virtue of the v act hereinabove mentioned; and ^ "Your petitioner further prays that h a temporary injunction be granted ^ pending the final hearing herein, restraining the above mentioned . re- g spondents from performing any of the ^ acts hereinabove mentioned; and your petitioner further prays for such j other and further relief as to the g honorable court may seem meet and j proper." g I Over in Gaffney.?The people of '' Gaffney are prone to sit around and 0 pat themselves on the back and lay * flattering unction to their souls that c they are "some pumpkins" and that 1 Gaffney is on the map, when, in fi reality, they are deceiving themselves, f Gastonia, Rock Hill and Union all have * bitulithic streets, and look like cities, 1 while we are content to remain in * dust, dirt and mud because we are too a stingy and mean to help ourselves. r There are too many tightwads in this a town, and too many skinflints, and too ^ many soreheads. We need t( cultivate 1 a more friendly spirit towards one r another, more liberal-mindedness, s more unity, more self-sacrifice. Men run for office not for the purpose of serving the people so much as for the few paltry dollars they may ^ pick up. The man who does so cannot possibly make a good officer. There has been enough money taken . from the till of this town and placed s in the pockets of "peanut politicians" . to pave it from one side to another. . The town of Gaffney has literally thrown away thousands of dollars by offering a petty inducement to petty . politicians. It is preposterous to talk about this town paying aldermen a salary?and yet it does, such salary as c it is. Columbia was a city of 40,000 before her aldermen were paid a penny. We know of no small town that would 1 hlnl/ nf onoh n fhitttr nn/1 tHiu nnn should stop It. Let us get together on a higher plane, with a mind single to the upbuilding of our community. But before we can do this some of our people will be compelled to change their notions of the purpose of a dollar and the manner of their getting hold of it. We might as well admit it; we are behind the procession.?GafTney Ledger. Easy to See Through Both.?Philo? Did you say window or widow? Sopher?I said widow; but they are both very much alike. Philo?How so? Sopher?When I get near either of > them I always look out.?Judge. j HAPPENINGS IN THE STATE Ite'.na of Interest: From A!! Soctiona of South Carolina. Scarcity of dye BtufTs will very likely cause a number of Greenville county mills to suspend operation. C. S. Webb, rnayor-elect of Greenville, suffered a broken arm last week while playing- golf in Ashevllle, N. C. City and school bonds to the amount >f 1222,000 were sold in Florence last rhursday to the First National bank if Florence. The governor has appointed E. R. Parker coroner of Cherokee county, to succeed the late R. F. Spencer. There were eight applicants for the place. Capt. James C. Deal, one of the best tnown pilots on the Charleston bar, lied last week. He had been in the lilot service for more than 36 years. The United States war department jroposes to send twenty army wagons tnd forty sets of harness to South Carolina for the use of the National Suard. George Turner, a white boy 16 years >ld, of Clinton, lost his life last week vhen he fell under a freight train. Je had attempted to beat his way rom Greenwood to Clinton. E. S. Werts, auditor of Newberry tounty, appeared before the governor ast week to answer the charge of misconduct In office." The governor ook the case under advisement. John W. Lillard, for the past five ears cashier of the Union National tank of Columbia, and one of the best inown bankers in the state, has reigned his position to take the gener1 agency of an insurance company. L. A. Rowe of the1 Emory section of ialuda county, probably has the argest family of any man in the state, le is the father of twenty-eight chilIren, youngest of whom was born on uly 26. Gen. W. C. Gorgaa of Panama canal ame, has been Invited to come to Coumbia September 7, 8 and 9 to atend the Joint meeting of the South 'arollna Conference of Charities and louth Carolina Conference for the ,'ommon Good. Florence county last week purchased , "job lot" of coffins and Friday had 1 hem removed to the gang camp sevral miles from town. The county wagons going through the town piled igh with coffins gave rise to the rumor hat many of the convicts had been vercome with the heat and that there ras going to be a vholesale burying, 'he rumor started with five convicts lit hpfor#> th*? wifflns irot out of town. wenty-flve seemed to be the favorite umber of dead. Governor Manning last Friday anoimced the scholarship appointments o the state medical college, there beng one appointment from each conressional district. There were sixtyve applicants for the scholarships. \>llowing are the names of those apointed: First?W. H. Frampton, "harleston; second?Wm. G. Bodle, iatesburg, R. F. D., Saluda county: mird?. D. Burnett, Greenwood county: Durth?B. J. Workman, Woodruff; fth?Randolph Kirkland, Camden; ixth?L. C. Rankin, Greenville; sevnth?J. B. Laborde, Columbia. The ppointments for the school of pharmacy are: First?M. T. Hiers, Charleson; 2nd?Wrightman Watson, Beauort; 3rd? no applicant; 4th?H. T. 'hrower, Spartanburg; 5th?Rufus E. ladler, Rock Hill; 6th?Jesse Evans, )illon; 7th?no applicant. Things looked rather squally at the Ireenville opera house Friday night irhen the several candidates for the acancy in the house of representaIves from Greenville county, were peaking, when Marvin R. Reese, one f the candidates, stated that he proceed to show up the "rascality" of he present Greenville county delegalon. T. P. Cotharn arose to his feet ollowing the declaration and demandd to know of Reese what he meant y his remark. Reese declined to nswer and Cothran called him a "liar nd a dirty puppy." Reese stated that e would not resent the Insult because Jothran was an old man, whereupon Senator Wilton Hi. Earle of Greenville, rose and told Reese that he (Earle) ms not an old man and that Reese i-as a "liar and a dirty puppy." Reese [Id not resent the insult and left the iuilding as soon as he had concluded ils speech. Today police guarded the German teamship Liebenfels, which has been lere since the European war began, s the result of a threatened mutiny ast night of the Lascar crew of 52, ays a Charleston dispatch of last Friday. Capt. Klattenhoff asked the .id of the local police after the East ndians, he said, had threatened vioence to him and his officers. A squad if patrolemen was rushed to the jlebenfels and soon had the men under lontrol. The men, who shipped on the Jebengels at Calcutta, India, have rrown restive under their long coninement. Recently they notified the Iritish consul representative here hat they would not stay aboard the liebenfels any longer. They also made i demand upon the United States imnigration officials that they either be illowed to land or be sent back to Calcutta. Arrangements for sending he crew back to Calcutta are being nade. The British government, it is laid, will pay their passage. BRITAIN'S PRESUMPTION Considers British Law as International Law. Great Britain, in the several notes o the government of the United Uates, published today, sweeps aside he established international laws roating to maritime warfare, and sets lp a new code of laws, of its own naking, carefully adapted to conserve he interests of Britain in the present xigenoy, and wholly regardless of the ights of neutral nations. Circumstances, it says, in effect, alter laws is well as cases, and the circumstances now pressing upon it justify the ibrogation of all laws that .are not to ts advantage and the substitution of >ther laws that are, suavely contending "that the measures we have announced are not only reasonable and necessary in themselves, but eonstiute no more than an adaptation of he old principles of blockade to the neculiar circumstances with which we ire confronted." The right of a belligerent to blockide the ports of an enemy has long neen recognized. It may, if it can do 10 effectively, blockade the entire mast line of the enemy. It may cap:ure and condemn all vessels of whatever nationality attempting to break hrough such blockade, no matter vhat the nature of their cargoes. It nay slop neutral vessels on the high ieas and search for contraband joods, destined for the enemy and if such contraband is found, it may confiscate it. But never yet has a belligerent been given the right, nor claimed the right, to blockade a neutral port for the purpose of preventing merchandise from reaching the enemy. This is the right which Great Britain now claims, and which, against the protest of the United States, it has enforced since the issunnon r\t thn nrHftr In rnnnrll ln.qf March. It contends now that "the spirit and principles of the essence of the rules of war" permit an indiflnite extension of the blockade to as much of the earth or the waters thereof as it can guard; that the purpose of the blockade being to prohibit commercial intercourse with the enemy, it matters not how nor where that prohibition is made effective. The acceptance of such a principle would put an Intolerable restraint upon the commerce of neutrals. Its application in this instance has already done so. It would immediately involve neutral nations in the dire consequences of war and make the whole world to suffer for the sins of the few. for all nations are assumed to be neutral except those actually engaged in conflict. It would demoralize maritime trade whenever a war broke out between nations capable of applying a principle so monstrous. If the right of blockade could be extended this far, It could be further attentuated until neutral ports of exit would be put under guard, and no shipments permitted without the supervision of the blockading authorities. If vessels of the United States can be legally 0in1 MEALS ARE I WHEN you1 your work, minutes ii supper ? then th PERFECTION helps you to hurr] It lights at the toi and cooks rapidly It regulates high < raising or lowerir is easy to operate easy to re-wick. Sold in 1, 2, 3 an by hardware, furn ment stores every^ NEW PERFEC I bake better beca fresh hot air passes and under the fo the steam, and p ness. This is an PERFECTION j Use Aladdin or Diamond tD obtain the bes Stoves, Heater! PERJE o]i?oo (STANDARD O Washington, D. C. . (New Jei Norfolk, Va. (BALTIM Richmond, Va. U Full value given J || Tags from Liggett ^ J and Tobaccos. Big H[ miums on hand. G Special welcome to I QSHIEDER'S D prevented from entering the ports of other neutral countries, it requires no greut imagination to see the prohibition extended to vessels going out of its own ports. The violation of sovereignty In the one case differs only in degree from the other. The citations of American decisions in connection with the capture of British vessels during the civil war are not relevant, for those were captures of contraband goods, mainly munitions of war, which were clearly proved, although consigned to neutral ports, to have been destined to the enemy. The United States does not question the right of Great Britain to do likewise, nor has it done so. There is a vast difference between this, however, and the claim set up by Sir Edward Grey. The laws and principles applied to contraband are not the laws and principles pertaining to blockade, and they should be clearly distinguished. The British order in council of March 15 constituted, as our protest of March 30 disclosed, "a practical assertion of unlimited belligerent rights over neutral commerce," and "an almost unqualified denial of the sovcieign rights of the nations now at peace." The note printed today Is an emphatic affirmation of the right to issue and enforce that order. It is an assumption of power to which the United States cannot and must not bow.?St. Louis Globe Democrat. More lunatics are caused through drink than through any other cause. !i|liiiiiiiiii!:!:i)/f? / Brilliant, Lasting 'llilii&l&l&iy/ / BLACK ???/ J */ 10u Dtiin \ t?uf. r. o?lii*co.,itb. \ Burr<lo,n.r..h*mltow.oAii. ^ ~~T 38 NEVER LATE re behind with j with only a few 1 which to get e handy NEW Oil Cookstove h uch of a match, like a gas stove. ir low, merely by ig the wick. It easy to clean, d 4 burner sizes iture and depart.vhere. TION OVENS use a current of ; continually over j od ? drying out : reventing soggiexclusive NEW idvantage. Security Oil White Oil t results in oil s and Lamps. Lz anpN j IL COMPANY I raey) Charlotte, N. C. 2 ORE) Charleston, W. Va. I Charleston, S. C. | BM??I for Coupons and AJ k Myers Cigarettes ll stock of their pre- AJ )me and see them. ladies. ^J RUG STORE Q jjHT WF? Vj^Ee 'A -^Hjral^Pr -i^HfjMflV;^V' The Chewiest ]K Chewing Gum %^ever Chewed % Chew 5c. the packet or two "Bobs" for a cent at all the better stands and stores. A dainty heart of chewing gum ^ delight?pepperminty % with the pep?candy on top and gum within?all ' to the flavor. Everybody's chewing it?"Bobs" I Medical College of the State of South Carolioa. Schools of Modicino and Pharmacy Eighty-seventh^ session^ begins OcFive new three-story buildings immediately opposite Roper Hospital. * Laboiatories of Chemistry, Bacterio- " logy, Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, Clinical Pathology, Pharmacology and Pharmacy provided with new, modern equipment. COLLEGE EUILDING The Roper Hospital, one of the largest and best equipped hospitals In ?1 the South, contains 218 beds, and with an extensive out-patient service, offers unsurpassed clinical advantages. Practical work in dispensary for pharmaceutical students. " ' V&V* - Two years graduated service in -i Roper Hospital with six appointments each year. |j-1: ^dBin^^ tnfiiTM'' ' Department of Physiology and EmJyillP.?]? lllifljbryology In afTlllatlon with the Charleston Museum. Ten full-time teachers in laboratory branches. g| ^ ' *'-^j F?r Catal?8' addreM: ROPER HOSPITAL July 6-20-27. aug. 10-24-81. I mi W0FF0RD COLLEGE HH | | SPARTANBURG, S. C. % * Christian College with high standards and Ideals. Well equipped ? 4. Laboratories and Library. Strong Faculty and full courses. Next ? a session begins September 15th. Write for Catalogue. f HENRY N. SNYDER, President. | ? WOFFORD COLLEGE FITTING SCHOOL | j T A high grade Preparatory School for Boys. Individual attention. ^ W Careful moral training. 8185.00 pays all expenses. Next session ? x September 15. For Catalogue address ? HEADMASTER, + SPA P^W BURG SOUTH CAROLINA ^ FALSE ECONOMY It is an old saying that "Clothes don't make the man," and quite true is this saying?but YOU would give quicker attention and more consideration to the well dressed man than you would to the man who is careless of his clothes?especially if the wearer were a stranger. Wouldn't YOU? Yes. Well, Good Printed Stationery, Booklets, etc., do not make a good, reliable merchant, a banker or other safe business man? but YOU know that YOU?unconsciously possibly? notice the difference in the quality of the printed matter that passes through your hands. If a letter YOU receive is written on a poor quality of paper and carries a cheap looking printed heading YOU?unconsciously possibly?put it down in your mind that the writer is on a par with his stationery and YOU think of him just that way. Well, if this be true then what does the OTHER FELLOW think of YOU when YOUR stationery is of the cheap,'shoddy looking kind? Forms the same kind of opinion of YOU that YOU would form of HIM. What kind of stationery do YOU use? Is it the kind that leaves a bad taste or the kind that commands attention by its very appearance?its Quality, if you please? The better kind costs a little more?it's worth more because it gets more?but a red stamp will carry either kind. If YOU want YOUR stationery to command attention use the BEST?it will pay YOU for its COST. Use the kind that YOU will get at The Enquirer Office. We insist on all Our work being "Just As Good As Your Money Will Buy.'- If YOU are satisfied with the cheap, shoddy kind of printing, then of course we do not expect to get your orders?But WE DO WANT YOUR ORDER if YOU want the BEST in Quality at a FAIR PRICE A rubber sfamp will satisfy some people, while others are satisfied with anything that'comes out of a printing office?but the Merchant, Banker or Manufacturer who wants to create a good impression on the other Merchant, Banker or Manufacturer is satisfied with nothing but the BEST?That's Our Kind. / L. M. GRIST'S SONS, JOB PRINTERS ^ m wim mi mi hi inmm 111 mi ?m