University of South Carolina Libraries
"I Bought Kitchen Comfort from my dealer when 1 bought a iew P r /ectio Oil Cook S tove." Ask your dealer to tell you why the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove as sures dean, e-ven heat and lasting sat He'Il tell you that the long blue chimney gives a perneet draft and the proper distib tionl of heat. That "Ne w Perfection " means gas stove comfort with kerosene oil-no more coal, wood or ashes. Fuel cost-only 2 cents a meal for 6 people. Saves your time and strength. Turns on and oh like gas. New Perfections are madse mn many styles and sizes. Ask your dlealer to showo them to you. Look for The Long Blue Chimney Use Aladdin Security Oil to obtain the bcst results in Oil Stoves, Heaters and Lamps STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Washington, D). C. PALTIMORE Charotte, N. C. Norfolk, Va. MD. Charleston, o. Va. Richmond, Va. Charleston, S. C. IT'S THE LONG i . BLUE CHIMNEY" Sved G Life ceived from the use of ThedfoRd's Black-Draught," writes ' Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifon Miols, Vy. o "it certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, Rer nd stomach troubles. I fCrmly believe Black-Draught Ivd m y little girl's life. When she had the m "eases he went ini on her, but one good (lose of Thedford s Bla . k-Draught me:dd them'break cut, and she has had no morae t::ouble. I si all never be without Sn my home." For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi * ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar * ailments, Thedford's Black-Draught has proved itself a safe,* * reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. * If you suffer from any of these complaInts, try Black--S S Draught. It is a medicine of known merit. Seventy-five S years of splendid success proves its value. Good for *young and old. For sate everywhere. Price 25 cents. Even before the days of our Forefathers, extracts (~j~$~Nfrom t he saimo Idd of roots, herba and barks, now acompeundlng the ingredients for 5.8.S., 7el n extensively ~&ed among 5 e~ materials, the Us natural so QLi TIME PWTCHERS Sane ctteFormcx*Stars Who WonFon t imord. A ERFEATS OF ENDURANCE. Spaiding All Alonzo Twirled the Old Boston Nationals to Victory Four Years hi Succession - Radlbourne'a Great Rec wd-Somne Sad Fl~niathcs. WVhat bjecuk's oft all to- great l 1teh. ers5 'vho till tile IUIs.12tll plA111142 for it (ay? 'l.hat; dlep'us Up)oi tlhai n~gc'i \IrAlivh they lived1. If a mlan wco;i his ttlue In tie periodl frtii twieii. ty to forty year iti o he plrobi bGly wvii.'n back ~ctIIlle.'s to manlttilatIih v..'Iieee hie ctlijie, or (vise. he llillid ::0 early' grave. flat If' he \\11 fort una ie eough last scorie of de r hl! Ii : 1 'ia * lll iv' (iiawin1g a ltnltl slary 1'"Jt :". I l Illf Uvstlnury. O.r lhe l11:iy bej''y tl ; Ill e& it o It; 11111. i's II l:ilt' ; :I ll A.b G. ;;I ly 111)aie \%:I OIt iii o tf 4 al lt;l Ill~ell who \119 l VI litiin ills t 5"Ill11' in (itlli (i ii In he earliy t'el te. 1 iilr a g1>:1 lel'l 1tlie( IVID I andlthe lt. l(leu I it on1 wit h even gr.eit11ler Wfa tel thel 14iii Sil.l ensw ld~. I tlll e w s I11)1111' into t~e lillu hte it svivI'ellyVear. out' ]fi, " I (P It V.t *~n i 'sr 1 (go.1 I *tt lwly Hackin '-l'tC r .11 tIa~ chili u the eillll. dti' 1 ti l llri IVl: 't Ih i oi lah wo illuill ill 'ethre ey syii11111elsjlteel in. at Ii l ik' tiller he sf ' ii*mb l ti't(' tIVIstu Nati'lional andlltt he~i wo the, (1'a.;l e 'ljl Ills clultslilu r Ils111111 ou 1l aii I illy Ixllesi He)r' was t BosWll'to 's bi'iMe tie tls I' I Allia eS II tin1t' Illt Iu Woll. "~i5L 111111e wer s)l rrotlue~ Co' .y O runi i llc ;~ ',i~ 1111 i e ti 'r '+I \\nes of 1)1 11 lut 1 1 11t'* 114.' 't lI e tiltl. he~ (5111!'%:(he I)"1 t wll rt. tile iiiii\1" (..I igrlt' (lia: ]t'. teel:)' l.lll two Is! lotti wa it ,(Lita. . n tl' h VI. il:ll I tsbu itch~l Jol, nti 'Iu lsiI)l wnr o tile1 (Iiillsc clu, 1'1 (~ wilt y in ~ :' hi gtor. gti y 151)'!) \%-is'iI :1C 11V:111- t):II1'I the re-0 I l'ent115" t: 111 1!! t i ilt O t rn t est 11ulthe, lii i I (111t lrit prin ierlt V 1111 Ctia" I'tas~iii i en \\":- left f i'c's ) wot~e lrk. lil~ t 11 10 1 '! h Vtu 'rI 1.1 ni for ~tl hrii n u ('1" ,11 uIlt l i o t t ' tn tI i ll' lit til~e (lt h , h 11:11h.IIn at Ils i t fl5 'lli 114 t O ;. lt :ii : t o "aill l'II)t 1 tile ee ('Veil . IVII :1 NiV il' I(' kili.Jg l'' feord Ii.s \\"i(s. I' 1i - ne il\.a hil rc llte ith ret i ls :t'hen lIt Ill Il ll I te Oltihir !tmil oar I ti1el's toite wrl S pltro.11 CXiI' iplt h an lieu ioill Limnge I is. t~litl from11 leN to V1. hilldth bias~eblls baoell Ints~ hadt a~ce ery eseason fro twen'two ears ant theoti stilkness ofol ionli(l(.lj'he ilfl Le tll Teirthdl-e ragonrd~ Paebil.. gu tige c1 e leated :) '~aomirt pitiets found t(Ir linceptIon, it Ist saim go thelais John idTush owne of~ outhe du Biary Traey weredsined fnt'no hie r chteu, buit eer dorneda 1it ospert ad Ipte betwn:e oflie aintran therong' \\vr"e11 M(IX. 101(1 Barry notwitli aly e crtharI atrsm (iefe r t nd wa Carkaong ll 1the grat esprie orth PAID LN CORN AND RY9I Two Old Time Offonder and the Way They Weio Punished. 'lwo poets, both ho~no~it ann pacetAble antid -w tto ( uae, Wert,' ;ouip of telj10 ouIeedotes of two old tifno delinqt ets, tUbe ou uarrelsone and t he othior thievish. .olma Greenleaf Vhittier wss CsctltigLy fond ol' 'quotjig the Umm*,re, ha-nded dlown frot.u tlune linmeiuorlal in the Haverh Ul countryside: The mun who whipped old Timothy Swan Paid ble line In Inlian corn. Il paid his ilng and he paid it quick A peck of corn for every lick! Whether the tine imposed on old Tim. othy's assailanit was Judicially decreed raid legully assessel tnobody knov. Uut In the ease of' n line of thr'e bush. e1s of y1'u once ordered paid by lFbe {uBezer Snell, grandifather of \William Cullen Bryunt, it Is (ute certain that neither judc;;e nor Jury had anything to do with the matter. Nevertheless it wus paid and promptly. "My granifather," BIryant used to R. Into, "once found that certain pietes of luiriber, l innled for the runners l' a sled anld called in tiat lart of the coun. try sled crok, hadl been taIk en without lenve by it farmer who lived at noi great dlistuttee. Sulch Itlbers were made from a1 tree, the grain of wleh'I was curved so a1s to corresoilul w itlh the curve required in the runners "The delinqluent rece'ived niotlee that his offense was known and that if he wished to esape it irosecntion lie must Carry a bushel of' rye to each of iree poor widows living in tihe ntei4hbor hood and tell them why lie 1)rou1ght it," Ile esc:alpt'd prosecution. Inut it' the tongues of h tile three poor- widows were as lively as those of iO st country gy slits n11d1 the puble opinlion of the vil Iage as strtlet as in moast w lI"n;;land coil munllilit es he did not .t pe pun ish. melit i goId de:af in excess oi thbree com ptlsorily b estowed )l I)llbes if ryc. Youth's ('onp:aidoni. A WORD ABOUT THE SCOT. And the Influence Ho Wieldo All Over the World. Whlerever the SentehllimIn goes llh' be. comnes a leader. You hear of tle Irish vote, the (ernian vote. (lie Italinn vote, but you hear only oflScottish leadership Ile has had n povt'ful in liuelwve on our coutntry. Our first niewspape0'' was pbl)lilshe by i S~co(t bana, it Scot tirst won in teri'aIiona I honors for A.nlt'rbian let ters; the stealboat, telephone, tele graph and electric light were devised by inen of Scotch descent. The second college in our land was founded by a Scotch divine; our constituItion was framed aind adopted lar igely by tle in fluence of two Scotch ha wyers; our muost majestic orator, our most win. nig politian, our most inet1aphysleal statesman, our greatest (1iplonuttlst and our greatest poet were of Scotch lineage., So of many of our business cnptainsand railroad magnates, almost One-half of our presidents and a large proportion of our cabinet members. judges and governors, Was there ever such a drain of leadership upon a like aren? The Scoteh have not alone helped make Amerlcn. They control Aust'a. lia, direct New Zealand, lead Cannda tnld rule Africa. For centuries Scot and Briton were hitterest enemie.s Ed. iniburgh and1 Pa'is conslilr'd ngalinst 1ondon. The union when it ilnally ('nne was one of crowns andl not of heart's. 'T'here still lurks jealousy un. olOi Glasgonihtn, nddlress it ''North 1.ritain." and see wh'ant happens -Sam-i oel P., Orthi In Century. Hictoric Phrase, On the Inin)lg af ter' te II 'saina11 tjohti oflinucoln Jame~cs A. (:irLsbl, then a r'epre'senItaiv in I eon~gress. :aId ressed York city. A er'owd wer'e nhtout to1 at tac'k ai neOwsIpaper' which hbot I een hos. tile to j.incohi, 1. GarIiel enlined t Ihern wtih the' sinliple w~uods: "llo)w eiti abhunt hiltn. 111s pav ~illoni Is dar ik wn' (er's and4. th Iek clouds of1 the0 skIe's. .11us till' and jud4 glInent are the esl tab li l)I4'nt of h1is thlrone. \Mercy and tr~iuth shiall go before' his face. Fdllowv cit I zen~s, Go d reoigns and) the govertinentl at W\ashuingto st ill lIves !" 10141 Dream Life, I a li lud lIt the forest, :)1)4 the shout)t caIlne back. Thenti 1 801arIche~d long to lhtd who ans15were mi e, buit the 00n lu no sonree. I folo4wed1 thie evening. It led 1110 hithr and1( .von, but I came0IiIl nohere. It waIs only the' ghost of' a light, I saw~ an apIoI11 hang. in~g in the depths11 of a 1pool. I stoppied to piek It and 10aved my hands In the Iwater. Th'le ale htad no4 form., This~ is Idream lIfe.-Atlantic., Lifo's Little Comodies It Is funny to watch a cat whip a dog. The dog alwaya looks sheepish. So does the owner. And after it Is all over the woman wholi owns thle cat usually pops) OUt and demands truculently: "WVhat you trying to do with my cat?"-Chicago Herald, Little Pitcher. Maiden Auunt-So you're studying physiology, WillIe? WVell, tell me, to what part of tho aninmal kIngdom do I b Ielong? Sweet Little WVilie-Dunno. Pa says you're an old heni and man says you're an old cat.-Blaltimore Ameri can. Protected by Grass, Chinese railroad embank ments are protectecd from floods by planting them with a native grass, with tenacious roots that resist erosion. Politeness is a locksmith and opens mnany didicult doors., Mr. Mercha if You t Buying flour, ge over long distaf thD s 'phones 821 or ' Day 478. We pay phone 6 If a manil-o 6ollars called on illion it, he would get knew once.tion at We repre Dollars in flour Aillon . payyoutoconsid it will uying. We Represent th y1 g tt;'g Mills: Hopkinsvill Milling g Nashville R Her Mil 1sville, Ky. The Wrigl Milling Tenn. Blumont illing o. W. Va. Oxford llin -o., . Eldred M o.,Jacl . Cumberland Valley M1 Tennesee. Nashville, D. A. Stickles & So, Kelley Milling Co., P) r n, Md. Northwestern Milli Mo. Ohio. . o., Toledo, Laurenceburg Rolle-. . \ Indiana. enceburg, Palmetto B geCo. Greenv e Office 'Phones 821 and 8 . e Phone 478. ov, hr. . Ie 2 " t w: Nc'Ho, We have alag cords, from 65c to $~ olumbia Re.. played on any mae-- hey can be hear them. g me in and ColumbL'/ from olas We wo uldj( our machines "'0i ye you hear Fler O er ____________Joe 0 A.G.L JIAJF/Fd. ____________ LA Y / - -8, - LA~ YE~'o y e ' August, 1916, at Center Rooms 205-20'7 Ma kl IO , o ool House, in said district, Postoffle B O management of the trustees Prom pt attention gi'j 4 feair ch electors as return real or Practide in a -q 0so 81 property for taxation andI cad/g it. their tax receipts andi i t) . n cert ificates as retiuiredl inl NOTiI( E OF d e l1Q -al elect~on shall he allowed Staite oif South t air - Jivoing thue 2 mill adIditiounal (-ounty i f Lanuu (Co ~c 4vote a h~al lot containing thec Whereas, etitlo cur : ec ai n.t the 2 1ri 1 adthe nuember~i of t ~e (q 0 4 x sHhallI vote a ballot contaln~ free-hldersC.' r'i le vord "NO" written orprn Souto ii oe a 4k',c te forenon an shll - upon the qids ti OrPen until the hour of 4 o'clock 9 tional 2 mill ax - fternoon when tl y shall be said school ijs nd the ballots countedl. school purpo eO~ 1 -ustees shall report th 10 uesult the conhty ho4r lection to the county..auditor tion is heoreb'y ty superintendent of editoation tion, said ele on days thereafter. JAMES H. $UI VA - y order oftCou ztloat4