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Candidates Cards FOR CONGRESS ??tn a candidate for Congress from I Third Congressional District, sub Jefif-i to the rules of the Dcmocratlo tb>* ah. DAG WALL. am a candidate for congress from ] Third Congressional district, sub Ject to4ho KHles of the D?mocratie I Prltaary. JNO. ?. HORTON, f t anno unco myeolf a candidat? for congress from the Third District I vriil abide tho rules, regulations aad r?sulta of tho Democratic Primary. j; ^ney o. TIL?jMAN. FRED DOMINICK 18 A CANDI DATE FOB CONGRESS oiJSJECT TO THE RULES OF THF DEMOCRATIC il 1 91 FOR SOLICITOR I am a candidat?for Solicitor of thai Tenth Circuit, eubject to the rulea of | th# democratic party. LKON u ricb. ? hereby announce myself ? candi date for the office of solicitor of tho Tenth Judicial circuit, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo crMft* primary. kurtz p. smith. . I hereby announco myself a/ can didate for solicitor of the tooth Ju dicial circuit, .eubject to the! action I o? tho Demooratlo party in the en-j s'ttWg primary ?lection. "'.?V' ' ' j.. r. .t&p-le. FOR SUPERVISOR 1: hereby announco myself ' no a 0, candidate for the oSlcs, of Supervisor of Anderson county, subject to ,'ttjfc roles Of the d?mocratie party. ,w. REEVES CHAMnLEFL I hereby- ; announce myself as..- a ' candidate .for MreiocUon: as Suporvtv sor of'Andersen County, Subject to the rales of the D?mocratie Primary 'etactton. J. MACK KINO.. SUPERim^^ OF EpU . t : hereby announce myself - a canal data tor ; the oraco or Superintendent I of Education fdr Andoiaow county,] subject to tho rules ot the Domoorat1 io primary. Platform: #ffleleacy 'la the t?hcol room,-botter cehooia In tl<o . rural ahd mill districts, more Andor BOn county g?rtfi es teachers.and' no partiality whatoyer in solcctlng tcooh ere. O. T. WILLIAMS. hereby announce myself, ; dat? for re-election to the'iid^w&Sf Superintendent of Education- subject to the rules at the Democrat!c pai J. B. FELTOK.' -" I am a candidate for .Superintendent , ot Education for Anderson county, eubject to the rules of tbo DemocMt?t party. a. w.MBiUS?lT^> ??Miwrtwyfr l'? , inn iihi'i if TRE?SUR 1 hereby ^?nounee mrajjtl a cand*- j dal?:,tor County TrsaauSar. subject | to the ru?sa of tho damocrat?o party. JT. H. CRAI?. 1 hereby announce 'myself, a 'candi date , for . County Treasurer, subject to Ota rules of tha democratic party.. '3. H. Oi QRD7FIN. ^ thereby annoa?oo njysalt.a canfe date for County Treaauror, eubject v to th* ruiea of the dtraocratlc party. s.^^whioj^ j i h e ret date,!* r k. 0. hol^ttilH.; i. her?\by\, aaaoun^ FACE DISFIGURED And Soro Eruptions. Large, Hard and Red; Caused Itching and Burning. After Two Weeks HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND OINTMENT "For rovcr?] y rani I vos troubled with pimples Md sore eruptions c_ my face. The pimples were large, rather bard and red,' and ?fier ! a while fortwM and carao to a head.' Then I would open ti t m but they would stay red and fr?ter up again and so on. They wera scattered all 'over my face and caused a great deal of Itching and burning and my f&CS ~rs- creatfy UUngured. ' 'After using all tho remedies that I could get my hands on. I used Cutl eura Boap and Ointment. I used them .f&ccordingVto directions and alter about two week* tho pimples were yono and I was healed." (Blgned) Vincent Harbeck; WeaverrUlo, N. Carolina, August 1,1015. Sample Each Free by Mall \7lth 32-p. Bkln Bock on request. Ad dress post-card .f'Crtf tansa* Xtopt. T# Bos* tea.** Boii throughout tho world. I Visiting Mrs. Feartnnn. Mrs. R. P. Bagwell and children of Greonvillo.nre. the quests of Mrs. Jas. N. Pearman. Today Mrs>. Pearman and -Mrs. Bagwoll will visit Mrs. Eug?ne Parker'et Bel ton. SAVES DAUGHTER Advice of Mother no Benti Pre* est? D&BgnW? ?E&aely End Ready, Ky.~" I was not able to do anything fdr nearly sik months/' writes Mrs, Laura Bratchcr, of this place, "and was down In bed for three months. .H^K I Cannot tell you how I suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles. : Our family doctor told my husband he could not io me any good, and he had to give It up. -We tried another doctor, but lie did not help nie. 1 At last, my mother advised me to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1 thought It was no U30 for I w&s nearly dead and ; nothing seemed to do we any good. ' But 1 took eleven bottles, and now I am able to do all Of my work sud my own " * |*?'" __jik tjardnl fg the best medicine m Ute world. My weight hau increased, and I look the picturetot M$kn )f yc? ?Uifer from any of the nllr.icnta " ? women, get a bob le of Ggrdui _ slay^b dangerous;; We know help you, for it lias helped so man^y, thousant M sit druggists. afadtein* CM, lM\tt ra, Toan^fot AMrfei hfpW wraps**. ll.aiM J I hereby announce myself a candi date for Auditor tor Anderson county, subject to Urn rules of the Democrat* iV-party election. For Railroad CorRBikaioner 1 announce to the voters of South Carolina that 1 nvu a, candidate fur Railroad Commissioner and hereby &}|itf?&?^^ by tho rules ??ftitlo party. ALBERT S.1 FANT. M ' I hereby annovneo myself tv candi date for Urn Houa? o? Rej;?3soniat^ for Andernon-county, oubject. to the rates of the democratic party. X hereby nnnmmco fcyaeUi0 Candl? Tenth .Annual Report of \ the Advancement of 1 Charge of Tuition Alo One-Fifth?Study of L Made. (By Associated Press) New York. Juno 19?The cost of education, in the matter of tuition aione, is increasing, according to the Carnegie- Foundation for the Ad vancement of Teaching,- which made public- Ub annual report today. It is just ten years since the foundation was established, and in tbe-stetiBtlcK j it has Kept of the charge made fori tuition by the representative universi ties and colleges of the country, it has bee a found that the charge has increased by about' one-fifth. "The tendency to increase was ac tive ton years ago," according to the report, "but It was checked by the general financial disturbances of | 1907. Sinco that time it has develop ed steadily, so that the last four : years represent more than ' half of | tho advance during the decade. Dur ing the'present year, following the; recent examples : at Columbia and j Yale, the fee at Princeton has been increased from S1G0 to $175, and noxtj yea tho Harvard fee of $1G0, which! hnn remained unchanged since 1869, will be increased' to $200. "It may be said that tho repre-vor* tatlvo or median fee of our ropre- j Bsntative. institutions has increased, during the decade, from about S80 to about ?100 A year, and that tho ten dency to advance fees-is increasing." The report states that $674,000 has been ..eporit by th? foundation during the. year in retiring allowances, and ponsions. Twenty-three retiring al lowaces, and twenty wldow'b pen sions were granted, the average grant being $1,650. The total number of al lowances; now In force 33 327, and tho .widows' pensions 118; arid, the total .expenditure fpr allowances since the foundation was established has amounted to $4,225,000. A study of legal education, under taken by the foundation at the re- ' quest of the American Bar associa tion, has been in progress and prae-| ttcally every law school in tho Unit ed States has been visited and condl-1 t ion a studied at first hand. The re port prosentB the "first compl?te ltBtj of law Bchools In the United States," showing that there are 137 resident] schools conferring degrees, )0 real dent schools not conferring degrees, | and 'seventeen correspondence! schools; a total of 164.' . Th study of legal education has ! enlisted the active end at tunes con tinuous cooperation of nearly two ?coro deans end professors in bw schools and members of the bar. The investigation is nni yet finished, and ft. appears it is .proving a .difficult task to get all the in format on wheh the investigators seek. Tho question of "when 4s a law Bchool not a law school/' is by no means easy to an swer. However,-a great deal of im portant data has been gathered re lating to the standards of law school work and ??e ^requirements for ad j mission to the bar In the sevteral \ states. "We hope," says the report, "by proceeding lowly, un din vit in g comment and advice from many dif ferent sources, to make a few fruit ful clearings among the deadwood and the tangled growth, the maze of formula, precedent and rule with which this field.;M$m present en cumbnrcd. , During the year the in vestigation resulted in tho publica tIon of ol: survey i of the case aystom I of teaching lu American law schools, | by ' Prof. Josef.-Itcdlich of the Uni versityof Vienna. .i>JThe\Study';'?f;.HSnglneerlng Educa tion, .which was undertaken-at the roquost of a 'Joint committee repre senting the six national engineering societies and which ; has b? -A, con ducted wtth the eooper^ttph of these societies, is apprnachlpg compleUon. The experience aa4 Judgment of sev eral thousand epguteers have, ^haeni 'drawn upon U> eStlciato. present con ditions in ,th??o?ofe??tQR ae .; these might effect : th? schools, .the records of student apprentices in aoverai large corr-oratlonslsB|?? with the. w^?f**?*wb of pa^Ame men, .?orne tiseftty repr?sonutUt? 5sn> Waaring eqhoo?8 have been i^Audtw minutely, v&$fr?raup'>M\V*inmA * 'itt|iuj;and.--f proVido i.n dwtVb en* of (itt$t? . : The devi remarh?ls^WC^^ vert ; .wsutt6 :,after tatat? to rscoguiso that - ? ^3?jj5ai I une? .. /ttjatelog. .meat of ponakmrJ retain ^been; established i : in four-^nna$W to?b^he prcebsed rnewurea faU-3 - iillMilaMUi?WIlMMIBtf?i?^ii ni teach-] Wffl Sail NC1IASE Carnegie Foundation for Teaching Shows That ne Ha$ Advanced About egal Education Has Been ? _ ?'ivvJ. ' ?. . ~ i( together with observations mado at all the institutions In the state which, train teachers, by a. group of prln-] cipals of normal schools and pro- j fessorB of education from Harvard. Columbia. George Peabody Collego and < tho Universities of Illinois and I Kansas, wbo are cooperating for that purpose with, the regular staff of tho foundation. The report further presents a sum 1 wary of tho legislative results of the I foundation's study' of education Jn Vermont, which was made at the re quest of an educationnl commission of that stato In 1013, concluding "The; ability to consider measures for the ! public welfare in a large, unselfish way was abundantly displayed, and tho resulting mass of legislation con stitutes a really distinguished proof of the perspicacity and public spirit of tho representatives and the peo ple of Vermont." :. .. ;.* * T0WNVI1LE NEWS j One of the moot brilliant. occas ions of the week when Mrs. L. 8. Bolcman entertained at her homo on Main street in honor of her little daughter "Willie Sue," it being .her .tenth anniversary. About three o'clock, the little - guests began ' to arrive, the beautiful lawn was soon a lovely picture with merry faces and cherry laughter, several games and contests were engaged in. Borne Charming music was rendered at the Piano by little Mis? MUdren Heller. I The little gueeBts wero invited into ihn dining room , . whore delicious salies and cream '"wa^Berved, the din ing room was artistically decorated with blue and white, it being the col or scheme. Streamers of blue and i white ribbon suspended from the four corners of the tab.t^up to the cnan* idcller. In tho.center of the table was a large euLB'uss>aaj& holding a bou quet of Cape Jessamines. The Httlo souvenirs 7"W?r?\;. VOT^ dainty little -tflue,"and white' baskets bearing the inajub of eacjt li$t?guest ; After, i?eayjing ib? dining' : room'' tile ' little - . 'Vv*; as you never thought could be, is yours to command quick as you buy some Prince Albert, arid* fire-tip ? a pifce or ? home-made cigarette! Prince Albert. gives you every tobacco sat isfaction your smoke appetite ever hankered for. That's because it's made by a patented process that cuts out bite and parch! Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or pre;^. .rns. We prefer to give quality ! ike national joy smoke has 8 flavor as different as it is delightful. You never tasted th? like of it I And tliat isn't strange, either. Men who think they can't smoke a pipe or roll a ciga rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince, Albert And smokers who have not y?t giyeri P, Ai a;try out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment '. coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply. Prince Albert tobacco will tell-its own Story ! Boy Prince Albert taker* tobacco im told in Ccppyrcd bag*,Set tidy red ?ir.s, tOc; handsome pound and half-pound tin. humi dor: ~and?that corkina Pno pOVAd cryttal-gtatm harni* dor with rpongt-mo?Mten?r top that knap* thm tobacco iBouehdcviririm < ahoayet It J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO* Wmston^Salem, Si.C. guests -were hurried out on the lawn where each, little guest, wan carried out for an automobile ride by 'the hoc tear, Mrs. Bol em an, In her hand some Studebaker, I Those present were Misses Mildred and Clair Holler, Seneca; Misses Francis* and. Autonette Eprle VBeay crdnm," Misses Vernie Heller, Bev nico '. King; Christine O'Neal, Edith Bpea'rs, Lottie Bell Boleman. Louise Bhirioy. Jessie I-co Criin, May Hanks, tfleeta Earle. Vclma" Woolbright, Grace '] MeCInin, Vivian'. Gaines. SChrls-tino ' Gaines, Add lb ' Nicholsop, Iiuclle Supo, Willie .Due and Ines 'Boleman and ,May Hanks. Clara Dickson, Elizabeth Widcman, Lu la Bell Carnes, Bessie Mae Prater, Vir ginia Giles, Susie..and Eliza Price, .Ruby ..Gray, Eunice Thrasher.. \ i'Mral " J. T. 'Gaines has ' returned from a vi Bit to relatives 'at Bcljten. ? F?Mias : Alice* Price spent- the^weeh* \ end wrth;*homefolk8r2i^' 1 ''' Mr. Rcoso Fant is confined to /his $ bed. We hope for faim'a epeedy re cdvory, >: # g Mr.Broylos, .was,,,..,. |thalgueeVLof ) MIbsob Myrtls and Eunice Gantt " at ; Mqi-ntainView Hotel: this wcok> - Mrs. Martha Tharcher is on/the m?fc f 11st; - uhder the skillr?l ttr?fcte"- ; m?nt of ?>r, J. ,M. Hobson. .v'She? is .-much |mpit>