Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 GOETHALS, PANAMA I WIZZARD. GETS MEDAI i President Presents Famous En gineer With Gold Token. A PATRIOT AND WORKER Was at Annual llaii?|W (iivcn l?y National Geographic Society. Washington, March 3. -Washing ton tonight paid tribute to Col GeOrge Washington Goethals, builde: of tlie Panama Canal. The occasior was the annual banquet of tin National Geographic Society, witl Colonel Gotlieals present as the gucs of honor r.nd to receive from the hand of President Wilcon a spccia gold medal awarded him by the society in roc ignition of liis wonderful achievement. Secretary* Hryan was toastmaster Gathered about the banquet tabic with distinguished scientists of the society were President Wilson and his Cabine*, Justices of the Supreme Court, members of the Diplomatic Corps, high officers of the Army and Navy, loaders in both Houses < emigres and other notable figures in in*1 iii" o! Mir .Miuonm vnpuai, D Mtlg tllG PVOnillR J11 Irs .1 JusBn*;:lid, tli> French Aniha sudor and dean . f tlip Diplomatic Carps, was formally notified of Di elocton to honorary m mhoi ' ip in tlic smvi tv. Tho banquet hall presented a striking scene. At one end, raisod high above the table, the words; "Atlnntic-Coethnls-Piioiflc" blazed In brilliant electric letters ac all other lights were extinguished . Ice cream was served the diners from miniature dredges, carried by waiters dressed in the uniform of the United Sts'ies K iginprr Corps mil followed by --lilor Ik ng a tiny b: tie hip Individual dl ' of cream pp< are ! moulde <1 intlv 1 ipe of the Panama C nnl dump car. The medal awarded Colonel Geothal? w; given as nil expression of the appreciation of the society and the Nation of the Army engineer's distinguished service. Its presentation was the final act of President Wilson's first year as Chief Executive of the United States. Inscribed on the medal were the vords: "This medal of the National Geographic Society is awarded to George Washington Goethala, to whose ability and patriolicm the world owes the contraction of the Pfinnmn Pnnnl Vnrph 3 1011 M PRESIDENT GROWS ELOQUENT. Presenting the medal President Wilson said: "I am here to do what I suppose Is an unusual thing for a society of this sort. It generally confers its honors upon those who have disclosed geography rather than upon those who have altered. It Is a sort of advertiser and custodian of the globe, but it is now about to honor a gentleman who has had the audacity to change the globe. The engineering profes . sion is one of the few creative p^/bfessions. Those of us who hav,?? attempted to be literary men '.onceive that we have created conceptions of the mind, but we never //fen produeethem in court. They a/e never visible upon exhibition. I'nt the magic of the engineer is t'^fct he can change the face of natu;# and show the work of his hands yfnd that it is in some deep sense cjifative in character. The life of mankind on the globe is altered. f^Cexample by the cutting and the wjfk of th ePanama canal. "Jf Alls the imagination to think <Jt what this work will accomplish ^Tt will create new neighbors. It wil generate new friendships. It wil make a new atmosphere of rlvalrj and of generous association. Thi whole tendency of the routes of trad* win do oil an Red and tlio routes o trade are the route* of enlightment Only when neighbors touch one an other do they cease to he provincla and look out upon the groat tasks o humanity instead of confining them selves to the relatively selfish task: of their own domestic developmon and it is only as we export and im port idean that civilization become thoroughly established. "We have, therefore, to honor to night the greatest living ropresonta tive of this extraordinary profession It seems to me to be natural, if say so with apologies to some of on friends present, that the greates engineer should come from the Uni ted States. The United States is no one of the statical Nations of thi world. It Is one of the Nations whlcl has disturbed, equllbrium. which ha cut new paths for the thought am action of mankind. And now there 1 to he elevated, and kept always 01 high, this new name unon which me are to enter the roads of now ex perlence, a name which will not b< blotted out until and unless the whol civilization of the world shouh change,?the name of Colonel Qoeth als. The Government of the Unltei States lent him to the world and h has done this thing for the world For it is our proud boast that w< have cut this highway for all the sea going ships of the world. "I take It for granted that we d< not tonight -forget that distlnguishet group of men who have been asso elated with Colonel Goethals?tha gallant and devoted soldier who gavi hi* very life to see that the grea work was done at Culebra Cut; tha man who made so much of this worl possible, Surgeon General Gorgas. b; knowing how to hold disease off a arm's length while these men wen given leave to work; Colonel Siber *ho built the walls of Gatun Dan and created Gatun Lake, making i look to tbe eyes of the beholder as i nature had done the work over whirl he himself presided; and Colone Hodges who made the locks and th< machinery by which these great . wm TIIE LA? merely acknowledging the presiding fl " """ 1character and genius which drew all the elements of this work together, which made it a work done by coaborers, not by rivials?work done as M&T _ i if it were the conception of a single mind, and work In the spirit of ser- ;-r vice and self-effacement which be- ; ? longs to a great service of a great - , Government. There Is nothing self) ish In the eminence of Colonel Cloe- B| thals. It is representative of a great j profession; it is representative of a a gii.it government; it is representative iM of '.-if <nirit __ "I am glad this thing was not done / by private enterprise and that there / ! is 110 thought of private profit any- ' ( where in it. but that a Government , , put itself at the service of the world j I and used a great man to do a great thing. That is the ideal of the modI ern world, that the service to mankind shall be commonly shared. I ^ _ "So I esteem it a real privilege, v3K r acting 011 behalf of this society, to .. ( present to you. Colonel (Soethals this ?lilt very beautiful medal. It is made of . mere gold and gold is of no conse- IH 11 1 quence in this connection, hut it t speaks, in the most precious metal 1H0 ; we know, the gratitude and the adI miration of the world." j O104 ^ 1 ___________ -j DELICATE SrUGEItY. m?n " French Siamese l'air Cut Apart? Both Stand Operation Well. I Paris, March 4.?Madeleine-Su? sanne, the French "Siamese twins," . were separated today by a surgical COMMERC: operation of extreme delicacy. The i operation was portorraou wmi spe- W IJLiij ' oially constructed instruments by Dr. Ctii^tnvo T.c Pelliatre. Dr. Ilisachrr _ and Dr. Victor do l.aunay and his wife, who also is a surogon. Nnmor- " 's I'olicy to i oxi< otlu r in-gons wore present. Interests and ' Mad line Suspaiitip were joined to;r< ther in the re: ion of the toin ch S^ays I-arm and it was found that a portion of tit< intestine of \I delcine was with- ' I ?iul \ . Moot it S'isuiiii' s at idnion. This It; 1 to tanburg Cham lie detached from the wall of the The imaginary lihrous cartilaginous bridge connect- j.rouud tlie city, Ing the two children. A local anaes- limit, lias beon, 1 * 11 tit- wa u ed and the babies cried a Chinese wall, a little during the operation, which looked upon thos la ted 1 ? minutes. Inferior order ol Doth children appeared to land trvtnan I oked the operation well, hut the suregons itli grave suspi could not give a d 'i lite opinion is j(..A ye ars a marl to the ultimate success of their work. ji;is taken place. that every city Wanted: Trained l.awmakers. totnl hope tliat : . -, , - a little farm, a:r Spartanburg Herald. .... . , ... . , ... II-. t riend his peace! This i< the day of the specialist . 1 The man who succeeds \*?-li at any ' ll AMI.I-.lt \\ .trade or profession has to have spe- It rial training which tits him to cope (.?ianihpr with the dith. ulties to he encountered nlzj r thc* lntert in that line Is well to he versed In (,U(.(>r ;md (.OMSU many arts in order to be broad- br< them c]QF minded, but the man who makes a (.reate a feeling c success is the man whose training t u nit v of inter* ' has .bri,,nuPKwVe: * hiS ?,r<l)fessl?" Climate and s must be his hobby A preacher to tho occupauon ! achieve tlie largest success, must go Npw Kn *ia?d m through a long course of training at k 'f /85 the college and the theological semi- b f?,p nary and his entire aim must be to [\Xg phuits fo fit himself in every possible way t<> further 8outh w< preach he gospel. We would, act t| A mild ol i think of calling In a phv^.An who 80? w|th , had only vague idea, about the com- mitdnor ,v?rk position of drugs and the day of the Taking the S .... uau ni?-vn>. know that agrh training foriinately is rapidly pass- year8 the leadln i:ig. Tho agricultural and mechani- ^hat tho salllo cal schools of the country arc giving t('nu All wealtl special advantages to our farmers ?roui?j aad wP i ulld mechanics. But there is a large soll ?jy#.g i>a.ck number of men in this country who jal)0r there will are engaged in a most important ..Krjcuit'Urtl peo work but so far as we know there is earth oan you { 110 chair in any college or university riptv of nroducl which aims to train men especially mont belt for lawmaking. We require other If t?lpn t?,io t men engaged in work for the public country j't beho ' welfare to show fitness and wide prae- <>very way ajj > tice. yet one of the most important :>Rr|ruit'urai art professions, that of lawmaker is open discount the va > to any adult citizen whom the people tlie desirability > may select in a haphazard thought- and pvery ,.ffort - less manner, without consideration of ''ort and foster 1 his knowledge and experience as to .)OSS|ble we d the problems of law and government attempt to con t that have perlexed men from the ironmongers of very foundation of civilization. Our fpjj swoop 1 schools teach the evolution of law. its mronrxaic ig ' interpretation and Its practice, but r the science which defines the true | Taking a pun ' scope of legislation which teaches the chamber of con ' inferences to he drawn from its sue- purpose of bull* f cesses and failure and its natural re- short-sighted p strietions and limitations seems to rentage of this have beenly sadly neglected. reared in the t 1 As a result the laws which are put will bring us f on our statute books are often the re- numbers of you - suit of prejudice, or at other times of or unfit for citia s impulse or sentiment, rather than the it to herself tc t outcome of ripe judgment or the logic nity to the rem born of experience. Needless to say, , vancement in a 8 such laws are often useless and j No class, pe sometimes directly injurious to the imposed upon si " people as a whole, and non-enforoe- This accounts fo " ment is the ineviUihle result. The I ing new metlio< worst of it is that such laws breed 1 age, und many I disrespect and contempt for all law, crets of nature r and therein lies a great danger if this and untold wea t condition is not remedied. The rem- every farmer. " edy. of course, is not an easy one to his hand and U t apply and will not he provided in the of commerce is B mmediate future. But it must come, the agency of o Until then it is up to the man who to bring to the i 8 wields the ballot to see to it that the the latest metb ^ men who represent him in the law- ow a science as 8 making body are those whose training _____________ 1 ftnd practical experience best fit them 1 to make beneficial laws. ^ 'j Wowderfnl Cough Remedy. Dr. King's New Discovery Is known <1 everywhere as the remedy which will e surely stop a cough or cold. D. P. hSuxSoSj&i g Lawson of Eldson, Yenn. writes: J "Dr. King's New Discovery is the most wonderful coug??, cold and f) In my store. It can't be beat. It I !sells without any trouble at all. It neds no guarantee." This is true, Lj^SUMmUBUm t throat an dlung medicine I ever sold f> because Dr. King's New Discovery Atid to youi l will relieve the most obtstlnate of of Po?a<h and 2 I i coughs and colds. Lung troubles acre id Kainit <1 < quickly helped by Its use. You worm* and mot should keep a bottle in the houso at VVe sell Pot t all times for all the members of the f, family. 60c and $1.00. All drugt gists or by mall. II. E. Bucklen & ^ jCo., Philadelphia or St. Louis. r ADVERTISING alone does not make t any man rich, bat It is a certain 1 ( and sure sign that the man Is using ! ) his best endearorn to get the best j t business and he Is sure to get It. | CSBRMBBSH sTCASTER NEWS, MARCH 6, 1914. ; T Ol m?i iwtft Jb m km ^N6 P^DER Atsolufely/Pure ;cs, hot biscuit, hot breads, and er pastry, are daily necessities ',1 he Americanjamily. Royal Bak? Powder will make them more I,1,1 >stible, wholesome, appetizing. ^ ; eh j as i to Alum? Mo Lima Phosphates J X ;>i [AL BODY 's,s to" us that there is $:t.000 worth xv | of fertilizing ingredients in the first ni AID FARMER ten inches of our "wornout" soil. For 1 i certain reasons this plant food is not I available. Our agricultural colleges 1,1 ml the United States Department of -hihnuec Agricultural \griculture tell us that by thorough M> therein Help t'itv, llll"?e ;,ni1 'lho, f1'1 iilU'n tof h'.mus by ".J over crops, this vast storehouse of ,.' Demonstrator. plant food is made available. It has i < ii found that nitrogen, the co tly }. e, Secretary of Spar- nci -dient of commeric.il fertilizers, : ber of Commerce. 1 he ext rr< omI from the air by " line, xv liich is drawn ?/ \\u' a/ tion of bacteria on the a , Known as the eitv roots of the legumes. I be adoption n the minds of manv Ml 1 procuring ammonia Those on the inside n?l?1,ll,? lll? hank a. eount of the e on the outside asTin ' S;,'V. "J'llions of dollars. ' creation. The coun- 1 ,of roniinercesivBe.it upon the eitv man Mr. J. 1-. Kwdl. has arranged wlfti 60 . ion. Within he pa st ,uJ, rs b?rsue e. rtain methods tin i ~i,. . . ?n. ' i uperv sion. lie has also five ? ted change in feeling , ? rl( , ... ... .. sehools that linve three-acre plots < ii > ,. t' . ". i, upon whit it a three-aere rotation is toller entertains the , . ... ,, , , , . ...... me arried out. lie is also orome (iv he can own ., ... ,.. , .... , ( ;i , , . . r ... . ganizuig a llovs < orn < lull. Ill's il he envies his farm . , . \. r .. ., , . .... or It has been the means of directing . * _ j much attention to corn culture, which VN TS IO ( O-OI'b j |,.ls in in sadly neglected 111 tills ter- " ATE. rltory . an The chamber of eonimerce is an so . , , 'f ' ...... advocate of diversified agriculture vt in r V .i,ui >v |_ j with stock raising as a basis of soil ru mcr. IS SGCkillK to [ . . , Al n;i ier together, and to hnprovement. Through the agency ..... <>i the chamber of commerce the live >st * 'stock industry, particularly beef pro- 11 oil determine largely !'!^lti,on;l,18 becoming very popular, j ai of people. Bleak Within the week, buyers will leave for! ust furnish indoor the, newest to purchase a car of ? - cent of her people. re*}?tcrejJ Hereford cattle. |?' number of manufa-L T.he, chamber of commerce is ac- ? und there. Coming tively nterested in all that will better ; " } find different condi- ?VJ? ft"11 Co-operation imate and productive l? fertilizers and blooded | r seasons, invites to ,(,rk;.fh?me mixing of fertilizers the beautifying of country homes and inouth as a whole we staH?tion of modern conveniences. f culture has b?cn tor< screening of bouses and the fight. ( g pursuit We believe aga,nHt the mosquito, and the disease wfll be true for all dominating fly. good roads and i ?i,n many other things that mean happier n vi wlS lh? homes and a larger bank account The Chamber of Commerce is s i L ih? hnn,? _f _.. greatly encournged at the great inter- E , J .est manifested In all these depart- n ments. The field is wide and the re- t, t ' m ^ ?hi i>i? i S KU,ts will justify our fondest hopes. y Ls than In this Pled- j SpartanburR ?erald. p J s to be an agricfltural " .. .. ~~ . oves us to promote in ? The rehulWhng of Jerualem. lat would improve the J-onflon Jewish World. h We do not wish to Aabout 5 p. m. the train reached lue of industries and Jerusalem. In anh our it would be ? of a large pay-roll. dark, a^d not to I0"*' time I took a t will be made to im- c&b and hastened to ?ee that part of -A as much of this as situated without the ancient P o not think It wise to ,wa"- 1 did not recognize it. Dur- h vert farm labor into inK nineteen year's absence It had , n i .. i. ' . enmnletelv chanced There ts nn f waicnmBKers ai one ' . . . .. 7. ? ? empty space, and It is all built up. In ? tn titttt n pttv place of the old, dilapidated hovels i tu Buinu t/ii i, tha^ disfigured the approach to the h ?ly self fish attltudethe Jaffa gate I found on both sides of K amerce exists for the the road large modern stores and mag ^ ling a city. Tills is a 1 nificent European hotels. A little fur- * olicy. A large per- j ther on there was a fenced space with j v city's population was I number of trees?very much neglect B :ountry. Future years ed known as the park and adjacent c from the farm great j to the famous encloure containing the 8 ng men and women fit Russian Hospice, more beautiful than Is ienshlp. The city owes ever. ' u > give every opportu-1 For miles the long Jaffa road is ? otest districts for ad- . flanked north and south with innum- j a 11 economic questions. | erable buildings and streets bearing rhaps, has ever been ' Hebrew names. Many of the large t) much as the farmer. |buildings are new institutions, others 1 r his timidity in adopt' are the old ones which in my time 8 :1s. This is a scientific j were located within the city in ruin- j ? of the hitherto se- ! ous state, but have now made great v have been unlocked progress, and have removed into 4 1th placed In reach of these lofty and ariy establishments. Will he stretch forth Wherever my eye turned it beheld ? ike it? The chamber stone houses and others half finish- c endeavoring through ed. There is something uncanny h ur farm demonstrator about the building fever that has been h menuon or evoryooay raging rore yearn in and around JerufHjs. Agriculture 1b aalein. Building la the beBt, almost * i well as an art. Chem- the only industry, 1n the Holy Oity. I Ears of CTBL4S3r corn gets al>ove 50 cents there's ? - money in it. It requires a pound and a quarter Vu t of Potash to produce a bushel of corn. If you raise a real crop, you must furnish enough ef? ? I POTASH 1 r clover sod, or to your narnvard manure, 50 to 100 pounds of Muriate jjj 00 to 300 pounds acid phosphate per acre. One hundred pounds per rilled with the sat-d supplies 12 pounds of Potash and clears out cut- tfr lice. Potash Pays on Corn. ash Salts in any amount from one 200-pound hag up. Write for price* ^ and free pamphlets. ^ * OEBMAN KALI WORKS, lac. Beoadwa*. No* Yi.fl !_ JMcCnrintrk Black F J[gjyyrVt\ 8*T??Bah. Buns A Tto t Bide .. \VC frvZ ' '.T-?7V' ",v 7 " WOr'**B,< Whltii*) Crntml Bsnk Bldf. rri*'/y | ^">n fr?ncl?oo, 33 Cali'-rol? ft "Thinking in Terms of Self." one of these men o the Editor of The Columbia ltec- tobacco chewers, ( d: mil it is a useless A few years apo the professor of Watch hiui come \nnuiuR.y iii nit* university 01 souin or puouc nails: Ml urolina while lecturing to his class, they can talk will noting indirectly from some very their mouths of a i igh authority on the subject, made iulce, and before ( lis remark: door, they will de "A man thinks in terms of his the floor; and thej linking self and every thinking istied with this til ling thinks in terms of that think- really spit where ; g self." easily cleaned, by Perhaps even that profound thinker i ting in some corn hose brain first formulated the prop- ebject such as clia! dtion here quoted did not fully ap-; have an idea that reciate the enormous breadth of its ' like this is an oli iplieation. I has no more respei What was the governor or South , lor or sitting root irolina doing when he wrote his mes the store, work-rc ige to the legislature explaining his his friends. to of the hill providing for medical speetion of children in the schools Richland CountyT Let the lntolll- $71,000 R nt. readers of South Carolina read le governor's words and answer the Although detai >ove question for themselves. The given out a packa ivernor says in part: , . .. . . ,,* , *; ... . local bank contain The parents of this country are , ie ones to have their children exam- treasury notes ed, if they want them examined, package of maga: >me school physician'may be an en- The substitution v ny of a man, and forever damn his till the package n did through spite and you here most when the cashier isuredly give a physician the power of "Laff" magazln ruin the reputation of any young read some of the s rl whose father he might be a polit- interested that he nl or personal enemy to, and before bunk directors to vould sign such a bill I would resign if they would plac .?? ioh ui iuiu cicruui umiriDD, sunpuuu usi 01 id I do not believe any. other man or?er to get you in ho believes in democratic govern- help you forget ev ent would vote for such a bill or bles, domestic or gn such a bill." agree to send vou ' And this idea was conceived in the at the ridiculouslj ind of one who In his enlightened cents. iar of 1914 is chief executive of a This National M vereign American state. How long mnking greater i mid the people of Virginia or Massa other magazine be usett stand for a public expression public today. It i ce this from one high in authority? will keep the who! illiam Seizor, the late governor of humor. Tho staff >v York, hold office So. s th in a year artists, caricaturist fore being kicked out. and yet he ' rank among the h< il never descended to this, at least it is highly illuslda t in the public print. 1 doubt if colors. It will ke? ng George or lOngland or l-oilis XIV j]y cheerful the y France, in those centuries of bar- can afford to spent risnt and despostism, ever descend- this. Send this ell so low. How long w ill the people of ; CENTS today to uth Carolina stand for such mon- Lnff, Dayton, Ohl rosities as the last tliree years of subscription. The litloial turmoil fn tliis demagogue ,$1.00 and we a Men state have brought forth? . si'l-VI\1, OFFKlt We Often Wonder. ilhonn Advance. In this day when so much is said d done in the interest of the health ' ",_r the cltlsens of a town, we often sit : d observe the actions and habits of j me men as to care<ess spitting and wilder where or how tliey were isod It is said that habit is second Yi iture. So we have profound con- vV ? ir mpi ror the natures of some men, tlie habit they have of spitting is I The name >f iN ly indication of their first nature. I Onanofi's^o?a \ Frequently we see men standing I means BEST, i our streets, in conversation, de- I i L uerately spit upon the cement pave ent, when it would be just as com- B JllllDlu rnient to spit, if they must, in the B ? it tor or streets. n r*4 f rvl And farther, did you ever notice I.QflTrijl The "Floipnc 1AD c^Tar^"ad; iw oft FIVE YEARS. burns ordinary M ^ ^ works on a 1 iirjje: cas tfl M|. wick, hei h r eat ^nod.^< ^Ve P?Pu'ar k.8 hG CX" ; J*1*" * I r e 8 8 es it : (JUgY/ oot ill till- - tm-d to ' Qjl ^ I Florenct ulted and a MR. S. S. JOHNSON ?-??: a t a r r h St. Elmo, Illinois. Sold by peciallst In it. Louis was tried. He got so weak nd thoroughly run down that he d<-- And Guar.l lares he could not walk more than | . hundred yards ^lthout resting. T TJ lVf A P Few people understand that catarrh ' * * AAV/. 3 a constant drgln on the system. 'he discharge of mucus which la I centbal on a gas ;olng on In such cases Is largely com- ^ c<rJ"fr losed of blood strum, and Is a gr^at mate. Sooner or later It \ftll weaken *5Bae?Hpi he strongest n^an. I^Sj )r ,-%3r 4iku According to reports received from \ JmfW Ir. Johnson, he was in a desperate ondltlon, but he found' relief from tt ils trouble. We will let him say how ie found It. fala own words say: "My friends told mo to take Peuna, and I did bo. 1 now feel that ?eruna has ?%eed my life. It la the I H est medicine on oortfi, and I weald J H ot be without ft.* V This seems almost'too food to be fES rue. No doubt there are some readre that 'will think so. The above tatemente, however, out be verified -? Subscribe to he hit edition of WThe file of Life," ______________ ent free by Che Pefruna Co., Colomohl? Lancaster & CI . . SehedLe In Effect CHEAPER , \ Y Lv. Lent a\t?sr. . . , , It is a facy that the Mutuals {? *e growing rapidly, not only in lv. Richburg lis State but alljover the United Ar* CheeteEA8TBi bates, and why mot? Who likes J"v- (^,?lt?r ' * f Lv. Rtchburg > pay $4.00 foi_nn article that Lv. nr-comvine.. ? ? L *. Fort Lawn..., >U can buy for ?1.00? Ar. l,anca*ter arrners' Mutual Fire In- connection.?cb em, foaboard and surance\Co., we"ttJ , RR!,way"' Fort Lawn, with D. E. HONEY, Agent, Railway. ? .... ' ? 1-Ancanter, with I Yorkville, S. C. A. P. ? ,^-iKjr; 1 who are Inverate every one will adand fllthy habit.) into a court room J my of them, before wT -a have to relieve nuantity of tobacco Lhey will ro to the liberally spit upon r are often not satthy habit, but will you cannot have it deliberately spiter or behind some Irs, desks etc. We the wife of a nan ject of pity, if he ct for his own parti than he has for >? >oni or ofllce of _ OBBERY Is have not been ge addressed to a Ing $71,000 in U. was taken and a sines substituted, fan not found out cached the bank, found the bundle es. He started to tuff and became so i agreed with the mnae up the lose j V e him on the sub- ^ ? Laff" for life. In a good humor and ren your big troufinancial we will 'Laff" for one year r low price of 50 agnzine of Fun Is strides than any fore the American s a magazine that r family in a good of LafT contains s, and writers who 'st la the country, ited and printed in *p the whole fam- ^ ear 'round. You "1, I ? - 4^ 1 i owe u .vt'iir uu Ipping and FIFTY the Publishers of o, for one year's regular price Is re making this to got acquainted. 35-40 " \ wk ^ I t J Lever I the Heat I e-Automatic" ilveless, Blue I Rooking Stove pcerosene oil? :w principle? he ilame by a sr, as shown in o that the heat ^ r absolute conady,convenient iV-no clogging s,l no trou blent no smoke, (if soot. Made J/.es. The TJKltuZ, toi/es ?w 9 Ovens I ^ KORELL I STOVE CO.. Hikcn , Eiu. I if -. * ' ' "-* ? r The News. tester By. Co. t Nov. 9th. int.. Time. CUND 6:00a? 3:16p 6:80a,?S:6ip w . . . .6:47?r?4:16p ^ | f"S 6:68a?4:30p \ 7:40a,.6:16p OUND. ... 9:30a?6:45p .. .10:20a?7:27p .. .10:31a?7:38p .. .11:03a?7:6*p ^ L. .. .11:80a?8:26p ^ . I ester, with South- v Carolina ? NorthW,SL'^ Seaboard Air Line ^ i" Southern Hallway. Mc^jURB, Supt.