Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Riverside rump. Riverside camp will ba opened al Hailey Ferry tomorrow, August 4th hy Mrs. J. N. Land of Starr. Every thing possible lia? been Jone to make the camp attractive and to provide for the pleasure and comfort of thu guests. Quite u largo number have planned to KO for the entire time the ?.amp I? opened, while others will KO for a day or so at a time. ; Thia camp will doubtless prove a wonderful attractive spot. f Mrs. It. ll. Findley and Miss Nelle Findley spent the week-end in Spar tan burg. ? Misses Jessie and Huth I Ic m bre? have gone to llluc ltldgc for a iday of two weeks. Ilrnkrmnn Mas Cured. ? F. A. Wootaey, a railroad brakeman K Jacksonville. Texas,' writes: "I ?tm down willi kidney trouble, and ti> nina1 i: in au Lad I could hardly get Up when I sat down. 1 lind a beok |e|ie all the time and was Imo a tired Of. living. 1 saw Foley Kldnek Pills Buvartlscd. 1 took some and after a abort time I wns thoroughly cured and nm having no more trouble." Tiley act promptly and help kidneys throw poisonous wnste products out of i he blood. Thousands have writ ten similar letter <. Bold everywhere. Villa Abandon? Torreo?. -, Washington, Au?. 2.7-Unofllcfal stale department reports say Villa lias abandoned Torre?n and taken uji his beadaarters at Chihuahua ami or dered Americans to lea Ve. Oillclnl ad vices concerning raul iiudsou, thc American editor of the Mexican Her ald, say lie was held a prisoner In The Herald building us late us July 25. Zapata followers were operating his presses and printing Wo paper; An ICI Reno Vader dispatch ?ayn lt ls presumed the Urazlllan minister se cured Hudson's releases when Currun za forces en tel id thc city., Mr. und Mrs. D. F. Guy hare re turned from n visit to Selma uml IMrmingbam, Alu. I'LA Y FRIDAY MUHT Will He ?hen by Young People at F.urcka Sr hool House. Several of Flo young people around Kureka will glvo a play on Friday night at 8 o'clock, thc ?ame teing, "Topsy-Turvy." Much time has been ?pent in preparation and those who attend will be well rewarded. I'apt. P K. McCully. Capt. p. K. McCuliy left yesterday for New York whero he will anent several weeks on a buslnes3 trip. MRS. W. D. HAMMETT REPORTED VERY ILL few? From WillUmston Has it That She Was Not Expected , to Live Muiy Hours. A report from Williamston yesler ay afternoon stated that .Mrs. W. D. I it m in c ' 11 was ut the point of death and hat no hope was entertained for her eeoVery. She was not expected to hy for many hours. Sickness Common In Summer, liny fever la attributed to pollen eating ' ? the ulr, while asthma ls auscd by dust and certain atmos borlc conditions common in summer, ufierers who can, seek the moun lins or the seu. 'Hay fever and ahina victims compelled to remain I home will find relief In Foley'* oricy mid Tar Compound which al lys the in liamma : On. soothe* and 'ali- raw and rasping bronchial ibes and helps to overcome difficulty i breathing, and makes sound, re calling sleep possible. Sold evcry hcrc. But We believe our "Profit Sharing"-plan is, creating more and more in terest every r,.-*y. . Certainly, l'copie never before bought lots in so desirable a section as N?rih An derson, under more liberal terms. Any lat tn any section of North Anderson has boen placed in thc teach of any working young man or young woman by our "Profit Sharing" plan. Do You Fully Understand the Offer? Any lot for fiio.oo cash and $tc.oo a month-purchasers receiving :o percent of com [any's net earnings for year ending/July 1st, 1915. i o per cent for two successive years. Itu alonep Owned by Dr. Fraser. Residence Dr. C. ?. Breed!n Prof. B. M The first three houses built in North Anderson after the development be gan two years ago. REACHED ANDERSON SUN DAY AFTERNOON AND WENT HOME IS ENTERTAINED Engineers Club in New York Gave Farewell Banquet-To Go on U. S. S. Oklahoma. Lieut. Commander Louis C. Rlch nnlson, U. S. N. arrived in tee city Sunday afternoon on the way to hue home of Iii? parents. Mr. anl Mr?. Mathias Richardson in the Lebanon section, where he will spend the| month of August. Afterwards ho j will return to New York navy yard where he is chief engineer and head of ti'ie huge machinery division. Although in the city for only a few minutes, Mr. Richardson waa greet ed by many friends and admirers, ile is one of the highest officials In the 1'nlted States navy and a man that An-'erson county and the state of South Carolina ls proud of. When a reporter of The Intelligen cer asked Mr. richardson how long the would be at home he stated that he would be hero until the first of September, when he will return to New York and turn over lils affairs to his successor, he having decided to accept -tita post of first lieutenant of thc supcrdreadoought Oklahoma, now under course of construction at Camdon, N. J. He stated that ?ie would probably go to this ship on or about October 1. Mr. Richardson stated that he had recently been invited to become n member of the staff of Henry T. Mayo, vice admiral of the Atlantic fleet, but declined. Lieut. Richard son also spoke very highly of the farewell banquet which was given him nn the evening of Jnly 28 by the New York Engineers club at which thc president of the club presided. A dispatch from New York has the following to say in regard to Lieut. Commander Richardson's departure: ' "His departure from the yard today was ar-ated by hin numerous friends and fellow officers >? aa n permanent a ne. In recognition 'of his faithful services in the government's employ und for bib wonderful achievements in the engineering world, he was ten dered a farewell ?inner in the engi neers club. Among those who were present to eulogize him were engi neers who ranked among thc highest In their profession in |the country. "It has just leakedjeut that Lieut, rom. Richardson wari recently Invit ed by Vice Admiral Henry T. Mayo, commander of all ot the battleships In Hie Atlantic fleet to Join his staff for the purpose of organising a syste matic machinery standard in all of Uncle Sam's fighting ships in the At- ? lantlc. Mr. Richardson thanked all vice admiral for his kind offer an J said he preferred to take the post ori ginally assigned to him on the Okla homa. On this ship he will be one ot thc executive staff and have charge af nil tho machinery; .. "Not only the officers In the New York navy yard nre regretful over the soin g away of MT. richardson, but al ai the 6,000 men who ware In the di visions which he controlled. Willie fiero ho had been fairer to them than any proceeding official. He introduc .d systems that cu rt aile! the cost of building and repairing battleships and made the New York navy yard t?ie must economically operated govern ment yard In the country. "In tonner years tho men in the rard were unemployed three months aat of the year. Through the efforts st Mt. Richardson and Secretary Dan iels a wonderful change has been wrought. Thc working staff ?as been Increased more for a thousand pei nons and work ls being carried on night and day without any layoffs. "Captain George E. Burg, industrial manager of the yard, said today: "In all my forty years experience In tho, navy I have never met a man with the organizing ?ad co-ordinating abllRy which Lieut. Com..Rchardson possesses. . "We regret very much- Wat he will leave us for the Oklahoma, but arc pleased that he ls advancing him self. I reel that tho New York yard will neu;r again have a man of his ability to operate its machinery division." Thomas A. Edison, a close friend to Mr. Richardson, expressed similar sentiments, as did R?ar Admiral.Na thaniel R. Cher, commandant ' of hie New York navy yard. .Arthur Q. Dore, magasine and news paper writer with aa expert ?iiowl Ddgc of naval affairsato: "The going away of Lieut. Com. richardson will bra personal loss to me. 'He has been.a dear friend to me. During the time he has been In tho New York navy yard I-have had s splendid opportunity to observe his methods and ability.. The results he bas accomplished speak loader than fwy ?ttorance I could make. Ander son 'county may wall fae! proud of her native son. His march in the pavy has been a steady one until, to day he ranks among the leading na rrai officers in the service. I wish him continued success tn his new Assignment." Among those to attend the dinner liven la honor of Mr. . Richardson ware: 8teWanron Taylor, president ot the engineers' club; Captain George E. Dar4. ?. S. N.. Industrial manager of the -Brooklyn navy yard; W. B. Hoxle. vice president O? te Babcock fe Wilcox company; Dr. J?lller Rees Hutchinson, chief'engtbecT of K?o Edi son laboratories and? personal rep reaehtaMve' of Thomas A. Edison; Captain C. A. Carr, X. 8. N.. engl / THIAL YKSTBItDAY ArTKKNOO.N .George Muk ( hanreu With House Breaking and Larceny. George Link, a negro who wu:; charged with housebreaking and lar ceny, wax given a preliminary before Magistrate Geiger ysterday after noon . During the trial it was shown Wat there was probably no housebreaking conneeted with the ai??lr and at the close of the trial Judge Geiger an nouueed that he would withhold his decision until later. If he decides .thoTe wus no Housebreaking the ne gro will be tried for larceny. -:-,-j Sunday Mellool Picnic. Tho Midway Sunda" school will have a# picnic at High Schoals "Wed nesday,* August 4. The public is in vited to attend ani bring Well filled 'baskets. Meeting County Board. The county board ol' commisslonerr. will hold their regular monthly meet ing today in the olbce of Supervisor King. neer inspector of the New York dis trict; Walter M. McFarland, formerly chief engineer, U. S. N:, but now a. prominent engineer in New York City; Lieut. Com. S. H. Kr Doyle, I (J. S. N., who is sup?rinten<de.nd?ng i the building of the machinery for tin superdreadnought Arizona; Ernest ?I. Peabody, the famous oil-burning .expert and Lieutenant Charles wA? Blakely. U. S. N. ?hop superinten dent of the machinery, division, Brooklyn navy yard. Sage and Sulphur Darkens Gray Hair It's Grandmother's Recipe to Restore Color, Gloss and Thickness. Hair that loses Its color and lustre, or whfjn it fadcB, turn? gray, dull and linic; s. ls caused by a lack of sulphur In the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea und Sulphur to keep her locks dark beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value thttc even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attrac tive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famouB mix ture by asking nt any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which dirkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it baa been applied. BesldcB, it takes off dan druff, stops scalp Icthing and'falling bair. You just dampen a sponge or nott brush with it and draw tills through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning tho gray hair disappears; but what de lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ia that, besides beauti fully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the |loss and lustre and gives lt an ap pearance of bundance. How YOL N extensh &bove~tc stair climbing?,, til busy housewife t* The service? should be withe ul 1 \ '"Slr f***-*^? Call the BUM SOUTHER ANB TEL Cheer up (MC) Here's real refreshment fur y< you're tired and fatigued-Drink -when hot or iced We'll gladly send you a sample ba? of cur famous "Silver Label" Five O'Clock Fea all ready for your teapot-write 111-113 Hudson St. New York City i LS ; A N YTH I rsi G EA NS', POLISHES EVERYTH I N& EVENTS RUST EVERYWHERE f&fiSt S?ff i01 ?.8 ***** ?HOM Sellable. I?iectt4em?Mt home and ot!? (XL ' f??V5 *? 0,1 * 'r"tch: heavy enough '.o oil a lawn mower. On a ?oft doth It f?^^t^tScm''^ poii3jur' rui ot cbec98 daU* bc6t .** iuBny^clfm?^0 ab*?lntJr prcventarust or tarnish oa ell mc ttl surface*. Indoors and out, *mr^l^i??l?<,*t Writc^^jrforee??on?/f?#s?nip!eand th? Dictionary of u?e?-*?/A /Vw to . A?o in patented Hnndy Oil Can. Kc (i% os.). 7 4 S-IN-ONE.OIL COMPANY*^ 42 D A BROADWAY NI? Yon* CITY Greenville Woman? College Greenville, South Carolina Imparting thc Knowledge, Ideal? and AccomplUhmentt of Perfect Womanhood Ko Southern Institution affords young womon moro completo advantages Tor a broad, liberal education than does tho Greenville Woman's Cullogo. It ls prepared In every way to train Its students for ll vos of thu fullest olllciency and rosiioiislblllty. Ita cpilpmeiit. faculty, courses nfstudy, uud cultural lufluoucca aro entirely lu harmony v.T.!. prcseut-diiy'reuuirements. Administration, instruction and dormitory buildings equipped alone the most modern linos, for convenient, comfortable lifo and efllclent work. Seventeen class rooms, twonty-flve piano practice rooms, largo library, xix parlors, aoionco department .A ?Hi well cuitlpucd laboratories, (linine room ( eatingSOO. kitchen fitrulahod at cost of fir?), improved heating plant, dalry furnishing an abundance of puro, rich milk; Students' rooms furnished v.i.h tho taste and completeness of a good hotel, Athletic grounds affording full opportunities for out-door aporta and oxorclsos. Entrance requirement* upon 14-unit basie. High Standard COTrSOS loading to ll. A.. lt. L. and M. A. degrees. Literature, Languages. Sciences. Vuluablo practical training In Domestic Science. Butineae Coarte, leading to diploma. Thorough courses leading to diplomas tn Coneeroutory of Matte, departments or Art, ExprcMtion, t'hyeical Culture, Kindergarten, Normal Training Coora?. Located In one of tho most healthy cities In America. Iteflncd associates. Christian teachings and Influences. Kimi iv, constructivo disciplino. Tho Institution aims to afford the best educational advantages obtainable at a minimum cost. For Catalogue addrtiv Rfc DAVID M. RAMSAY, D. D., Pres., GREENVKXE, 8. C. Many Steps to one: m from your present telephone to the floor ? your bed-room, den or Sewing room-saves ene and bother. It is a blessing that the appreciate every day in the year? vV but a few cents a week. Extension Telephone? Office to-day* IN BELL TELEPHONE EGRAPH COMPANY ; No home