University of South Carolina Libraries
8 FARMERS COULD GET 01 BETTER^PRICE-SMITH If They Knew More About ^ Grades. g? wa TO EDUCATE THE FARMER. 101 hei on South Carolina Senator Secured an Th Appropriation For Federal Fx- ret periinents With Cotton. ' til! Washington Special to Columbia tio Record, Nov. 2ft.?Senator Smith to to day spent several hours at the depart- bei tnent of agriculture, where ae in- cla spected the progress of the experiments being made to demonstrate rat the intrinsic value of cotton, express- foe ed in terms of the relation of the va- si" tious grades to each other. stM The government expert. Dr. Cobb, foe and his corps of assistants are in con- to stant touch with the senator. They express themselves as "satisfied with bei the results as far as we have gone." tea Senator Smith had amazed these ex- thj perts by his technical knowledge of toe cotton. wh At the last session of Congress the sin senator secured a special appropria- tri< tton of 14 6,000 to conduct these ex- 1 periments, which will determine the a waste, the tensil strength and the fev bleeching quality expresed in rela- ba< tive values to each as based on the fro official government grades. tin Senator Smith in commenting on the experiment said: spc "Believeing as I do, that every pro- lep ducer of a staple product for the mar- we ket is entitled to Know, by every Ma means that the government can ' Cl< legitimately expend, the intrinsic Or value of what he produces, I secured aft the appropriation for this work. | bo; These experiments will affect every of department of cotton, the manufac- in turer as well as the producer. I want bel to educate the farmer as to what each tea grade of cotton can be manufactured los into, and what is the actual value of to the cotton used in the conversion. 1 tin believe that the farmer is capable of col taking care of himself provided he is we as well posted as is his buyer." tin The purpose of these expericents no is to make available the information. It which conveyed to the farmer, will lai give him that knowledge necessary to i'K place him on a equal footing with the Hi' buyer and the manufacturer of his th material, with reference to its in- t'.r trinslc worth." an "All farmers," continued the setia- bo tor, "know what they lose on the off tin grades of cotton. These experiments wl will show why such conditions now T1 exist. Although the work is in an in- ?>" complete state, sufficient progress has ar been made to reveal some startling results?and every one of them are in favor of the producer." . "I want the government to issue a ( bulletin to the farmer so they may better learn the grades and the value l?a of the grades expressed in relative P' terms to each other." 'It "Now," continues the senator, "by the word 'value' I mean the real manufactured worth of the grades? to that is the tensil strength, the bleech- at ing qualities, etc. th "I want to help the people to help themselves?give the people prosper- cr ity?then education and the finer arts will naturally follow. Prosper- ?f ity is the keynote?for the people all ot know that education is power." '?*-? "i senator smitn expevus <-?' na?? these experiments completed in a short time. The government omcials are interested in the work under the supervision of the senator and are pushing the experiments to a success- j" ful end. . j" Who Buys Ke?l Cross Seals? "In selling Red Cross Seals, looks are deceiving." says a well-known an Washington society leader, who each year has charge of a booth in a large department store. "Aristocraticlooking men, or elegantly dressed ^ women with diamonds on their fingers, buy five cents' worth of seals, w while little children empty their T1 nocketbooks of all their pennies. Only * ( F< the other day a little boy came up to j?. the table with his mother. 'Mother, |{) how many stamps shall I buy?' he pr said. 'As many as you have pennies for,' she told him, and he turned his ^ pocketbook upside down and gave j|j forty-five. p. At one of the other stores, where the booth is near the door on the first r, floor, the little boy who loaves the o\ening paper stopped to examine r, the pictures hung around the Red Cross table. There was one of tu- pi berculosis children taken at the hospital which the Red Cross Seals help to support.. Seeing some little colored children in the group, the paper o, boy asked: "What are them smokes don'?" He wa stold that they were pick. Then, sying the seals, he asked J what they were for. She told him ~~ they were to sell to help the sick j children in the picture. Digging a | penny from his pocket, he put it on 1 the table and started ?o take a pack- UI age of twenty-five. He was told that KI the stamps were a cent each and he w' could only have one for his penny. ! ro Chestfallen for only a minute, he " took the seal and stuck it on one of his papers. Starting out of the door, j J* he turned and said as a parting shot: ' f0 "The next paper I sell is eolntr to'?1 bring two cents." I * ? cl Saving His Wind. m N#>w York Globe. " At a Highland gathering one Don-}?* nld MacLean had entered for a num-ir? her of events. The first of these was'1' a quarter mile. Donald certainly I didn't distinguish himself in the quar- ' ^ ier rnue. or eignt runners He was last. "Donald, Donald." cried n partisan, I "why did ye no run faster?" Donald sneered. "Run faster?" he said eontemp- I tuouily. "And me reservln' myself I /or the bagpipe competition!" | ^ ^ Office. 4 the LA jEMSON beaten Inewi but still game j j II... V..\| Tliimr S,I"'V ^ That the Hoys Will Turn Tlielr j Kl,u Attention To. Clemson College, Dec. 1.? Clem- sP?c'al i's lust football game of the sea- 1 ~"kel 1 was quite a disappointment to The : i corps, yet we feel that the defeat ceunJ 00 s not because our team does not npare favorably with Tech's. Hlhelda At least two hundred boys from one was re attended the game. They left ,m*nta special train from Calhoun }a,r, , 0 ursday morning about 5 o'clock, A,'loI,uis' urning that night after 12. Askew, Class football is the next thing a tl the boys will turn their atten- v u> ' n to. A prize is offered each year . oul!K the class that can turn out the :!0}J ,el at team. All games between the , ollege ,sses are played on the home field. ,eat"nB Our present senior class holds a Wl [her remarkable record for class **'5 8tud itbail; they have held the prize Prt"^ciit. ice their freshman year. The be ( lior class is never eligible to class >tball however, so the cup will pass Miss some of the under classes. j secretar Track and basket ball practice will ."eld- J gin in a few days. Our basketball I*2'* , im will make a better showing the de,< in it did last year, but it is most Prosi<lf'' > early in the season to tell exactly e*te"de at material we will have for track. of the ' ce none of the new boys have been cil occu ed out. I niornlni Our track team has been making ('ory- s< remarkable showing for the past ,eer ,la v years. They have been bringing ducted 1 rk at least three important prizes day aft mi the S. I. A. A. meeting each ( ory s 1 le for the past four years. faculty About five hundred of the boys ra'set' ;nt Thanksgiving off from the col- of two 1 ,e, about two hundred of these ty nien] nt on ^he special train to Atlanta. ' Vo'"nte iny of the boys went to see the bp held >mson scrubs play Purman in bor 31 eenville. Both games were lost 1 . One er a hard fieht. The Cleinson v,ces ol ys who couched 011 the side lines ^<,sl),,r both games, showed more spirit Miss Mi their cheering than they ever have work ? fore. Every man fought for his stat<>> 1 mi until the end. even if we did a"?tut ' e. It is always the Tiger spirit i,1K s s* fight until the end, and this is one tow,l8P< le that they did it. Each man in was we lege is going to stand 1) ythe team ,' pp| send out to represent us, even if A,'anti< \v are beaten. The Tech boys did s,1<! K:n t fight for their team as we did. tae can was remarked by some one in At- S,H* nia ita that "'if those Clemson boys so,,i:,''o lit for their team that way. when t'1<* val E?y are losing, what will they do if Moih ev should win the game?" A eenville man said after the Fur- Mondaj in game, "that the twelve Clemson a<llJr,'S}; ys on the side line over there, had Satui are cheering and noise than the ,< r 05,1 lole Furman bunch together." cars an lis shows what the Clemson boys '*rs ?r ' for their teams, even when they t''a<>',<'r e losing. C G H .tonio,)" ' 1 Satu rr ? I from 8 T<>? cabinet Jtroit Free Press. the col Sweet was the lass, low was the vor>" ' is. It was the evening she ex- rpa,'i"f icted him to put across the big A very lestion. ing's ei He did not look well. Something of th? eined to be troubling him. He tried ?.rRan'J say something, but the words s.iontick in his throat, and noticing this, c"ara"< e girl turned the gas even lower. a cont Suddenly he turned to her and of * led, "I'm a dub!" ant' wa "No," she said fondly, "you don't ( ?'ter,, ipreciate yourself as well as some stoilfi " hers do, perhaps. Tee bee!" to f*'10'1 "Yes," he persisted stubbornly, ca*'on'm a dub!" , Mom "No," she maintained. a,H'. Mi "Yes." he shouted. "I'm a dub!" She was a sensible girl, and realiz- J [ ? g that he ought to know best, she 'ar,llta< anked him kindly for warning her Kra(lfid time and handed his hat to him. rates ji was only after the door had slam- . ,MM ed behind him forever that she ro'r,'sl1 alized the awful truth. 1 fban He had contracted a nasty cold, d what he had heen trying to say ,he mo is. "I'm in love!" i am<1 , ?? 1 which THK HKFKAIX. (;ol(is, ' Wed ic grand sweet song he tlionglit iiis '''V.1'', ,lfe ' of Chei ould he when he acquired a wife, nn,|f ie song turned out to his deep pain, |r(Vl. )m > song at all, a mere refrain, ..rshi., , >r site, the sharer of his flat, Uiiulent ide him refrain front this and that; ()(|r ?frain from going to the club, veved I oin playing poker, too, poor dub I ?s train from leaving things around . ' |() was his wont ere lie was hound, | \]j<s is weary form lie must not throw joii the couch, 'twould muss things j so, frein from entering the hall '''Vlr's ith muddy shoes but worst of all unJ.i if rain from what he'd done for '(() )Hr years, oin smoking?he was nigh to tears? > his married life turned out, 'tis plain, * D*c ie grand (but far from sweet) re- notion frain. lessnes ?Boston Transcript. suggest j be brol Nearly Every Child Has Worms. Africa Paleness, at times a flushed face, I George inatural hunger, picking the nose. I Newpo eat thirst, etc., are indications of _nd m) arras. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a peoo liable, thorough medicine for the . p imoval of all kinds of worms from Ullnfl?8 lildren and adults. Kickapoo ^ed. 1 rorm Killer in pleasant candy waking irm, aids digestion, tones system, lems o reccomlng constipation and Increas- they p g the action of the liver. la per- night, ictly safe for even the most delicate ? >hou lildren. Kickapoo Worm Killer p?yC akes children happy and healthy. -T. 5c. Guaranteed. Try It. Drug "hou'd ores, or by mail. Kickapoo Indian hou,d ediclne Co., Philadelphia and St. He she ouls. of wor ??????? did, bt withou r SEND FOR FREE Catalog-Circular tioil pi Fashion Plate No. 1, copyrighted, I Letter and the Famous 90 Days Treatment and I McKISSICK S METHOD I ? of treating the Scalp, Hair and Skin with No. I I 1. 2 A 3 Preparations I p|y a W. T. McKISSICK & CO- 9 poKTKl P. O. Bos 102, Wilmington. Pel. J gical d'r the sami ,-e many inspiring facts about I .m(1 v'ery n ipaign for extending the work | ' de clear the mission of the as- camilP n and led her audience to see coinpai ue of it. once was 1 lay was given up to technical enoe betwi a. In the closing address bishop. 1 r evening. Miss Castler again bishop ext ;ed an appreciative audience, circle fron rday afternoon, Dean S. Wal- the same t rrett procured about twelve Rt h d carried the delegates, lead- , ,, , the council, the cabinet and 18 lu lu s of Coker College, on an aule ride to Darlington. ' Har? rday evening. November 22, __ to 10:30, the Y. W. C. A. The mar and committee members of vaulted in liege entertained the visitors on the oth lformally in the parlors and j of Dumet, C room of the South Dormitory, i the River 1 amusing feature of the even- ' tlnental pi iitertainment was the program who have "Little Choral Art Society." ' ment8 of v :e<i especially for the occaMuch fun was created by ?s, toasting marshmallows, and Alphonai st in which Miss Nan Vincent Oceanogra rora College, won the prize made & ae s presented with a copy of the In the ar College Annual. "The Mile- contlnenta A Coke pennant was given ments led guest as a souvenir of the oe- the mouth r. < .v baala of < lav afternoon trom ;> to a. Dr. . . . rs. Hall wore at homo to the *ar?e and committee members of hcmli kor College Y. W. C. A., the hemlspher s of the college and of the land and school, on honor of the dele- oceanic h< ind council leaders. Delight- cent of wi ich and mints were served as 0f emergir ... ,| Thus. It iksgiving was very quietly oh- . . , in the college. Many of the , . . . out home for the holiday. In ln wn>ch t rning there was a basketball trial and n letween the Blues and Golds, fd, giving resulted in a victory for the tlnction of the score being !? to 13. pole, nesday evening. a union giving service was held in the ' auditorium. Rev. Mr. Goode j raw delivered the address. The ortc and mission study classes quail, an en organized under the lead- rope ln su of members of the faculty and ,e_ hi grounds are now being snr- p >y a landscape gradener which. xor that ("ok or College Is prepar- allvo, ] beautify her campus. ?n millet, Mary Nancye Mohley left they beco *day for Heath Spring, where they are ent Thanksgiving with her artificial fj i, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mohley. back to i> Martha Mackey of Heath ,,arlaian i is making an extended visit . . ' daughter, Mrs. S. W. (iarrett. ''Jv ro STUDENT countr a famous "The Art of Sleep. feast for ked up in a letter in the Sun count was g ago the true remedy for sleep- francs; th s. One of your correspondents Ba,t* Led that continuity of thought rR8,au ten by a string of jargon such ty OI"tolar ng in the mind "ocean, South a*one 18 ? table, figures, mule, King rnuch like , cow. Ink, South America, tree, f*ttened i rt, wireless, picture, cold, mush Ik, subway, candy.** First le form the habit of chewing waB ( over in the mind after going to decji to K nstead of going to sleep and BunriBO b ; refreshed to tackle the prob- Kolden gl f the day with a vigorous mind, fn|nt m.(i refer to think them over at Btin vi8ibl The habit may be all right, bat ( trancing i Id be controlled like all habits. on board i hologlcally speaking, a person <jer g learn to think In words. He werA rurh learn to read without words, sunsets, tuld learn to sleep by a Jumble jn the i ds Motion pictures are splen- larger bo: it they are teaching us to feel long lean t words. Thus we dream. Mo- wag here ctures are making dreamers.? knew that to New York tJui?. that day. ? It was v< o Prevent Blood Poisoning that nanv t once the wonderful old reliable 7>r lav<Th?'1 *'S ANTISKFTIC If KA1.ING OIL, a *> . *nrb ire eating that relievea pain and hea1? , ,, , t time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. ?i... ' JSTCASTER NEWS, DKCEMB] S LETTER FROM i QTipRpn COKER COLLEGE, Worshipers ,'aried l>y Splendid Lyceum cited Ove >i(aimiieiits?Otlier Items Bom ot General Interest. to The News. Of &11 til College llartsville, Nov. 29. ttrchaeologi second attraction of our Ly- recesses of urse was given last Thursday thrilled mo November 20th. by the recovery o ffer-Gailey Company. Every- siddartha I delighted with the entertain- pe8jiavvar ;MH(ium<> miHMUuiier nas a 4 . , . us voice; Miss Galley, the ^on^old. ., played exquisitely, and Miss Tl,e elTec the acconipaniiBt showed votaries of nd training. mated to n state Students' Council of the 000 and for; Women's Christian Associa- population d its annual meeting at Coker china Tar November 21-25. All the bodia." Tlbe women's colleges of the Ceylon an<; ere represented. There were \ , ent delegates and five leaders r eman can be ap ouncil was opened on Friday considered with an introductory talk by ing of the try I'orter, one of the student would mak ies of the South Atlantic world. Th tt the session Saturday morn- cf their rev Hall extended a welcome to lmaK,ned> Y ?gates, and Miss Belle Wolfe, fh . .. it of the College Association, . d a hearty greeting. Reports e delegates and technical coun- "hat adi pied the remainder of the And, not o ;'s program. Miss Eleanor L. men and 1 (cretary of the Student Volun- climes. Is 1 nd of the United States, con- cation wht the missionary meeting Satur- Gf Buddha ernoon. As a result of Miss Bhrouded ,, alk, a convas of the girls and moBt , was made, and $111.35 was . awards defraying the expenses ary 101 student delegates and a facul- where the ilier to the National Student and conseq er Convention, which is to clous bone in Kansas City from Decern- had to be to Jonuary 4. pure guess of the most impressive ser- zine. the entire meeting was the service on Sunday afternoon. ? try Jones, supervisor of social p f sixteen cotton mills of the v old some interesting things a Ms ier work. The Sunday even- Ryan, a rvice was thrown open to rode in a Kiple and the large auditorium residence \ 11 filled. Miss Anna 1). Cast- rather dim teral secretary of the South build, espe field, occupied the hour. ?in?? ER 2, 1913. HEARTS OF MILLIONS MISSIVES LONG of Buddha Highly Ex- Correspondence Sent F r the Finding of the lng siege Took Yea es of Their Saint. the Coniigr ie treasures unearthed by What would Americi st's spade from the hidden received mail matter tfc tho oorth ha V o l> nvno " * ?.v. ..?o layeo in transit ror i re human hearts than the France, a few years a f the bones of Gautama 300 persons were de luddha from a mound near tnany of the addressee India's northwest frontier jnR?that had been m fore. They were deliv t of thiB discovery upon the ttt the earliest possibl iUiddhaism, who are estl- though the distance be umber more than 500.000,- er antj the receiver wai m a large percentage of the only a few miles, of Japan, Formosa, Korea, DurlnG the siege of tary, Slam. Annam. Cam- Germans In 1870 the p t, llurma, Nepal, India and istratlon hit upon the 1 who look upon Buddha as dltion to the balloons, cipator, their god of gods, ters in small zinc glol predated only when It is and hermetically seale what a sensation the find- them into the Seine. T remains of Mohammed | ed, If they were not < e in the Mohammedan | Germans, down the rlv< e unearthing of the bones lines, where a net si -ered saint. It can be easily the river gathered the ias stirred the BuddhiBtB to were sent on their wa; of their being In a way that Unfortunately for tt e could have done. j Germans discovered tl is Interest to the romantic these zinc floats, and ai nly for Buddhists, but for hope to seo and fish < women of all creeds and means all the letters I the fact that the exact lo- thus, they stretched a ?re these particular relics at Vllleneuve Saint Gt had been Interred was their own and effectua i mystery, hidden In an al- system of postal coram letrable mass of oriental lo- j The zinc halls and t re. No one knew definitely pretty nearly forgotti Bhrlne had been erected, years ngo, a flsherma uently the hunt for the pre- Seine, near Vllleneuve, s was no sinecure, but It globe of zinc. With a based to a large extent on opened It, and found ! work.?Wide World Magar legiblle, and all dated They were delivered t thoritleB, and after th ' the river went on tl ed Truth of Answer. Sunday Magazine. it to St. I^oulH, ArchblRhop \ oted Philadelphia prelate, i-i rj q WOT Oflt carriage to the parochial uULUno IMU I DUr vith Bishop Qlennon, who is inutive in size and of slight British Troops Go Int clally in the stomachic re- out Inspiration le' Archbishop Ryan is tall mental Col )bust. As they alighted from I " e. Archbishop Ryan said to 1 The colors of the til ulon: "Bishop Glennou. 1 made of silk, with gol asked to explain the differ and coids and tasBels een a bishop and an arch- K?ld, m runted on a i answered" (and the urch seven Indies long, ended hiB arms in a seinW To ins-ire their abso i his own healthy body. i* in matters of detail i iine glancing rather sharply official of the Herald Glennon), "'The different* as "Inspector of coloi le arch." " furnish drawings and responsible that an u i parture is made from >*s 8tlll Another Pole. I Every Infantry bati ila for discovering polee has colors?"the wing's" i the finding of another polo mental." The former lerwiso obscure little Island name pattern, and sh situated near the mouth of jack on a blue grount ^ilaine. In Prance. The con- ^er jjaB a wreath of n ole, according to scientists and thistles, with the r made accurate measure- and cregt, surrounded he earth's surface. Is located various battles In whi j on the Island. part. b Berget, professor at the Regimental colors ai phlc Institute, has Just rjed tnt0 action, but t rles of studies that resulted htnd at headquarters r inounced discovery of the proceeds on service. 1 pole. Repeated expert- ruje since the Boei him to select the Island at couple of years earllei of the Vllalne river as a cerH Gf the South ape rations. By tracing a were fcuied while end e he divided the earth Into vent the colors, of v spheres. The continental charge, from falling lr e contains 45.6 per cent, the enemy at the bu 54.5 per cent, water. The wana. mlsphere contains 88.7 per iter and only 11.3 per cent. Bagdad and Quee >g land. \ The Bagdad of the " 1b apparent that any other Btln ex;HtB, but in a gr arth give* two hemispheres form. In fact the gr he differentiation of terres- and mosques of Its p :arlne domains Is less mark- an jn ruinB, and only the Island cf Dumet the dls- tlon lives where onci possessing the comtinental 2.000.000 people. A gradually corning Int ?? the opposite (east) bu Ortolan, a. Food. the ?lto being valuub >lan, a bin! smaller than our tnercial point of view inhabitant of southern Eu- number about 200,000. ramer and of Africa in win- Bedouins. The famou illy prized, especially among oun-al-Raschild haa d leu res, for the delicate flur the foreign conaulatea fleah. These birdB aro net- 11 ,8 only a tradltio kept in a dark place and fed that the queen of S] oats and other seeds until visited King Solomon, me enormously fat, when der an eight-sided hr killed for the table. This In* her name in old lti ittenirig of tho ortolan dates zena have ceased to indent days of Rome. A are told, and the towe aper tells of a financier who H state of ruin. ur friends to a dinner at y place and sent to l'aris to Concerning Men restaurateur to provide a It would not be wla six persons. When the ac- the story of the coast presented it footed up 1,200 the Interior of Papua lat is, $240. "Outrageous!" with tails. Similar b< financier. "Monsieur," Bald held In many rfarts o rateur, "you have had twen- many ages, sometime is at 26 francs each; that slons of apes, sometl >00 francs." This would be or less spiteful credul * paying $6 each for well pie's neighbors. For '-ngllsh sparrowB. a common gibe on th< Englishmen had talU from the storv that impressions of America. | Canterbury or Strood, 5 a. m. when we hurried on at gt Thomas riding reet our new home. Purple and cut ofr lhl tall athed the glorious bay In wjth the curse that owing colors, and yet the their boys should be Ine of ths young moon was ^nd the scoffs of othe le in the sky. It wiu? an en- the . Kentish longtalU light, and all the Americans on the whole nation, declared that it was only un-?thft tlme of Edward Itars and Stripes that there ahroad sufTered from t i skies and such sunrises and neantime I sat on one of the ^ n ?^c ces awaiting results when a thRt of a mother look Yankee asked me whether I j choking and gasping for the first time, and if I jng an attack of cro : a new president was elected in the house to n His name was Hayes, and mothers have passed Bry important to remember In this situation. A li B for the next four years. I w111 enable you to ,nd was delighted to meet Chlimberlaln * Cong . . ? certain cure for crou al one. Princess Von Raco- t,een known to fail, biography. ^ POF gaje au deaie AX OKDIXANCK. ^ ' IN TRANSIT I At a meeting of tlie Town Council 1 rom Pari# Due- of tj1(l Town of Lancaster, held the r* to "eac'1 29tli day of November, 1913, the fol- 1 ices. lowing ordinance was passed: ins say If they He it ordained by the Mayor and lat had been de- Aldermen of the Town of Lancaster, 1 i lifetime? In s- c-? aiul by the authority of the go, 'or Section 1. That an election for iivered to as jvia>*or and six Aldermen or the Town |H es as were liv- Qf Lancaster, S. C., to serve for a ailed years be- period of two years commencing the ered. moreover, first dnv of .Innnnrv. 1914. shall he le moment; nl- held at the Council Chambers in said tween the send- Town on Tuesday, the 16th day of 3 in many cases December, 1913. The polls to bo opened at 8 o'clock a. m. and to be ! Paris hv the closed at 4 o'clock p. m. 7 ? \i . Sec. 2. That at said election there | ostoffice admin- 8jlun ajso be chosen by ballot one sxpedient, in ad- Commissioner of Public Works for of inclosing let- t)l(. said Town of Lancaster to serve 1 jes, water tight for the term of six years in the stead d, and dropping of C. D. Jones, whose term then ex"here they float- pires. :aptured by the Sec. 3. That E. C. Secrest, I. T. er to the French Hunter and T. B. Craig be and they Iretched across arf, appointed Managers of . . .. said Election and directed and rem n, ana tney ,jUjre(j to conduct the same in aceord^ ance with the requirements of law. le French, the Done and ratified the day and year tie character ol above written. b they could not ERNEST MOORE, Mayor. jut by ordinary John CRAWFORD, that went down Clerk and Treasurer. cross the river. ;orges. a net ol AUDITOR'S NOTICE. lly stopped thu i unlcation. Tjie Auditor's office will be ope* 1 heir use wert from January 1st until February I en, when, some 20th. for taking tax returns for 1914, 1 n found in the and he will also make the following a queer looking appointments in person or by deputy: large knife he van Wyck, Monday, January 5th. JOQ letters, still Belalr, Tuesday, January 6th. December, 1870. Pleasant Valley, Wednesday, Jano the postal au- uary 7 th. is long wait in Osceola, Thursday, January 8th. ieir way. The Dwight, Monday, January 12th. Tradesvllle, Tuesday, January 13th Taxahaw, Wednesday, January 14 th. WE IN WAR , Flat Creek, Thursday, January 15 th. ? a^*1 1 Welshs, Friday, January 16tli. ' .. ? . Kershaw, Monday and Tuesday, or tne Kegi- January 19th and 20th. or*- Heath Springs, Wednesday and Thursday, January 21st and 22d. ritish army are Pleasant Ilill, Friday, January Id-fringed edges 23rd. of crimson and Dry Creek, Saturday, January Btaff eight feet 4t'i. The following property shall be lute correctness retun*ed for taxation: All real estate. ijt-irsuuiti propcny, ana an maie ciu- ,'IE| and pattern, an Zl<ns between the age of 21 and 60 b' College actB yeara of age shall pay a one dollar 8." He has to pojj tax, also all male citizens bedeslgns, and la tween the age or 21 and 55 shall pay uauthorlzed do- a $3.00 capitation road tax, 50 per SSH, them cent penalty for non-returns. i&Uod hae two JOS. W. KNIOHT, H and "the regi-! Auditor Lancaster County. is always of the ' ~~ ~~ " ows the union of , i While the lat- ' Notice is hereby given that th*W$aQBes, Bhamrocks ^rsigned will as administrator of * , ' , the estate of Mary E. Cole, deceased, 9 egimentB motto Q|J the 22nd dfly Qf Decembert 1913> by a lint of the maye my flnal return as such adminch It has taken iatrator and apply to the Probate I Court of Lancaster county for letters - no longer car- dismissory. ire now left be- J- M. fASKEY, vhon a battalion Admr. Estate of Mary E. Colo, DeThis has been ceased. . S?1 I Nov. 21, 1913. war in 1881. A | two young offl- ' Wales Borders Notice. eavorlng to pre- We, the undersigned citizens of the ihich they had H,('h Hill section, have decided not ito the hands of to k,n blJ-ds ?or !\ave a!,y k,llpd ..i i our premises for the fall and spring of Isandhl- Qf 1913 and 1914 Any porson d,8. regarding this notice will be prosecu ted to the full extent of the law. n of Sheba. S. p. Hammond. James Baskins. Arabian Nights" p. c. Hinson. Willie Mackey. eatly diminished G. E. Sims. Olan Bailey, and old palaces M. L. Hinson. Mrs. Ella Baskins. rime are nearly J- T. It. Marshall. Mrs. M. E.Hinson. a small populu- Mrs- Dora SmaU- J- E- Blackmon. > was a city of new city Is ^ ]n o existence on nk of the Tigris, * A ile from a com- A * T The inhabitants \ J f | \ and are mainly %7 h palace of HariBappeared, and M Am occupy its site. I | n which nsserts XT X^/C1> heba, who once , lies burled un- ^ A ick tower bear- 1% / I -w- vv ngdad. The citl- IV I r i^T ?* | venerate it, we r is approaching We have bought the comWith Tails. plete outfit of Plyler Bros. ie to build upon City Meat Market and you B natives that in wi,j fin(J U8 t th there are men aliefs have been p | p I :.""Pr Same Old Stand Imes from more .... nty about a poo- ready to serve with dispatch centuries it was all orders given us. We will "S- pay the highest market the people of; price for ujon^'iiuie at! Cattle, Hogs, Hutter, were punished o, . w*. thaneafnWh oil P P S . I See us before you sell. Call B r rebounded up- us before you buy. bo that even In i ... vi Kngiisbmen Yours for business, ho taunt ????_____ T^'terrlble than StOffUCr BfOS. lug on her child ? for breath dur- 0 I1 _ up, and nothing V/OIinUVT ilieve It. Many nlghtn of terror ttle forethought _____________________ i h Remedy I?'a *<" W*?*""* ?"<1 L<*? ?? Appetite I uni\ never The Old Standard central atrtngthtning tonic, J p anil UAH never ogoVB'B TASTKI.R8S chill TONIC. drivca out H Keep 11 at nana. Malaria and bultda up the nyatem. A true tooio | rs. and aurc Appctiaer. For adulta And children. 90c. j