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6 DATE SET FOR END OF WAR November 11 cr April 11 Is the Predic- ^ tion Recently Made by a j-j; "Soothsayer." V__??iiwW'Xv.O/Xv.'.' 'X' A soothsayer troth Zagarabia, who ? IIAV wishes to remain unknown, has pre- 'whicb dieted the end of the great war to- \J\s rns lb ward the end of the year, and he in- . , ' ... because he can slats that peace will he concluded on Picture to November 11. His prediction is based -ecur||v becuu ,on logical mathematical calculations ^een f<jr mtleg which he says cannot fall, as proved . . , , There are by past experience of former wars. j We are to|(J of In fact the same rule which en- |t by refus|ng i abled him to find out when this war ^y are jnl ,1s going to end works to perfection tleg fop JocaI , when applied to the last Napoleonic thRt wp may fl war and the Franco-Prussian war of farm produce , t up with goods. i no last war against .\apoieon siari- What la m eri in 1 St:t and ended in 1814. The aendinfl our m soothsayer adds up these two years cjtiea? We mi and divides the total, viz.: 3627. into don't, we two numbers of iiguros each, viz.: ,ook for other | 36 and 27. Then adding the two tig- Which is t Tires of each number, viz.: *3 plus 6 fa,,e nnd take equals 9. and 2 plus 7 equals 9. he foolish ostrich, gets the ninth day of the ninth month, of them? viz. September 9. the date when can pe peace was signed. can think thln( The same result is obtained in the essary to prote .<u?se of the Franco-Prussian war, be- come after ua. igun In 1870 and ended in 1871. In Our comm I fact. 1870 plus 1871 equals 3741, or | ]ea8t cf wrhich i>7 and 41. and 3 plus 7 equals 10. because of the while 4 plus I equals 5, so that the ura) po|?t for date of peace ?'?s May 10. of the farm pI Assuming that the present war ends while the mere Jthis year then 1914 plus 1915 equals It therefor 13829. or 38 and 29; hence 3 plus 8 tlon. that IF 1 equals It and 2 plus 9 equals 11. and PRODUCE TH 'the result Is November 11. SION FOR T Supposing, however, the war lasts poR STORES l*?ntil 1916. then peace will be signed On the oti jon April 11. the marketing The soothsayer does not explain on letlng and fan what his prophecy that the war will munlty. :*nd this year la based. ?New York If the busl Ifiun. * marketing sucl vantage to the ICURIOUS LIZARD OF MAINE [or ? DaT? to sell. Spotted Salamander Declared Not Un- 'j*? common, but Seldom Seen in port o t e >u. . . circulation In < y then the local i Edward V. Hope or Manchester Jn ROodB for {h its rites the Kennebec Journal as fol tje8 ^or [lows: "In your issue of May 15, un- This la a der Maine Gossip. you tell of a curl tlone aquarely 'oBity . . . somewhat resembling eBMry to preK Ian alligator . . . nine inches long, jf wn fai| with bright yellow spots along Its fln<1 fhat h? sides," found by Mr. lllanding oi SPEND T Great Pond. NESS MEN. This creature is a spotted salaman- TOWN. WE , der (Amblystoma punctatunu and is M1TNITY an amphibian, like the frogs, but is Let the o?' .much more closely related to the houses, but let , newts or salamanders of our streams community. | commonly miscalled lizards. The spotted salamander is not rare rrnmill tin this state, but is not often seen, pl*l|p|A|\J I because it is a night feeder, lying con | I til LI 111 L cealed in moist spots during the day I PflAJ At this time of year it may be found! I a 11IV i in ^>ools and puddles, at night, where It goes to deposit its eggs, which oc cur in roundish masses of transparent By Pt I Jelly. resembling frog spawn. The recent *The young, whan first batched, swim United States I freely in the water, and breathe by trial Relations means of fringed gills on the aides of extremes of soc lite head V\ hen they have attained a public an oppor length of two or three iuchas they' resentatives of begin to breathe bv means of lunga. by side, and tc th* (ilia are gradually absorbed and parallel column th# youngster* begin to travel about Capital and 1; oil land | glaring at eacl 1 bave kept two of these salamao 1 misunderstandii ders in a glass tank tc the bouse for' Industrial Con tvio or three years past, with plants bridge the chm and moist moss for shelter. They are public a dlstinc very tame, and will eat quantities of The farmer h ?*arth worms, slugs and insects, but fence watching are not very active.?Hartgor Commar- for many years clal. ishing the sin* quite gratifying r.aymo Out or ooors. wlth> in8lead This is the time of year when every when honest ni man has within him a desire to get pa, h other's a< out of doors and play. Arid those who t|,e world betti have few est opportunities to obtain out- factorv to the I of-door recreation during the year are hears the bur very likely to have the play fever in a resolutions, sp most virulent form The sober and containing ch dignified man, who sits all day and ev- t;)arKcs. ery day in a sober and dignified office The love to feels that lie really must get out some whole world kit where, where the grass is green and arbiter far inc the air is clean, and kick his sober mandates of go heels far toward the sky and release no authority qt a series of startling whoops from his ;,n honest cons dignified interior. So. granting that or,.f? quite so I this is the time when people who work Supreme Court desire to play out of doors, is it sur- no sheriff can I prising that the people whose work is perfect as I'm called "playing" should also have the \\'? suppose -- ?-- - ------ ..7,.-, ui .Mini II1H rf(!iii?r come when ca| indoor workers pot the fever, so do occasionally the players--and each year tnore and man flashes oi rt/ore of the players are ending their i>v the thunde season's work with out-of-door pertor- Hut 1'nderstai mnnces. Peace that ev! branch to men Submarine ana Mcrvpiano. A man's Incot We may not. he able to make penco thing tor in it between the immediate combatants, and opportunit They are maddened beyond the reach ily. bat there of prayer, or counsels. Assuredly, tho '? :v' t finite so era of universal brotherhood is no-1 ' nde rstunrting where in sight Hut wo can revise and tlx anew the laws of war ami adjust them to the altered conditions and en- C gineries and compel all parties to re- Loyalty r.o 1 aped them. This we can do and ought ing the ordiu to do, and the. time is ripe for the citizenship, or president to call a congress of every willingness to neutral nation lo assemble here?at of peril. Citiz Washington, the capital pf the L'qlted Itself, become States of America?Switzerland, Swp- j and the man r den and Norway, Holland. Belgium citizen only as and Denmark, Argentina, Chile and thought and cv Brazil not to protest, not to outreat, bear a coiiscn but before Oml and man, to declare and to the well that the submarine is a pirate, the aeroplane a hri}-Thii?l and that the nsitJon employing ejthoi shall never howmg again l*r. recognized as a member of j r *'* n . , , ... I oceans would c the family of nations _ ,^u?8vn,B 1 nf tho globe to Courier .tou|T8J THE LANCASTER NEWS SO DOES THE OSTRICH 1 " .w...v..-..^^^ n n n nn n Ify i r a (| n inTflMtlKMlTirl K all read of the ostrich, that extraordinary bird of the desert, dines on scrap iron, lunches on stones and when danger threat- (*' rusts his head In the sund and believes himself safe from harm, >( not see the danger. cs yourself this gigantic bird, taller than a man. resting in fancied se his head Is hidden from view, although blB body can be 111 around 1,1 too many of us who adopt the tactics of the foolish ostrich. ; IS an Impending danger and think that we can escape It or avoid w !o face it. 1" rormed that there Is great danger of restriction of our facili- C1 rade If our local business men are not given better support; " nd ourselves deprived of the opportunities for marketing our 8' In our homo town If our storekeepers find themselves stocked but with no adequate volume of local business. " ore natural than that this may be the case If we do not atop oney away from home to the mall order houses in the big 11 ust realize such possibilities and take steps to prevent them. ^ > will find out. In all probability, that our local merchants wilt c< locations than In our town. )i he wisest thing to do?to look the conditions Bqu&reiy Iti the r< the steps necessary to counteract them or shall we. like the refuse to face the conditions and decline to take cognizance ? ' I 111 rmlt matters to drift along until the Inevitable occurs, or we ni rn oV ?r eareftillv anil with liiitcmAnl ,n<l t,lr? v.,, <>?. ? ? ?1 ct our Interests?the Interests of ourselves and those who will ei ! tt unity Is built up as the result of various interests, not the I ai Is the tributary farming population. Our town was created o' various Interests that center here and because this Is a nat- tr the distribution of fann products and merchandise. The sale pi -oducts brings the money for the buying of the merchandise, is handles supplies the necessities of those who raise the crops.! c< e follows, naturally as one of the unfailing lawn of clvillsa- ai T WERE NOT FOR THE FARMERS AND OTHERS WHO gi INGS FOR THE MARKET. THERE WOULD BE NO OCCA- at HIS COMMUNITY THERE WOULD BE NO NECESSITY e< AND SHOP8. j ol ler hand, were It not for the stores that are the mediums for 01 of the crops, there would be a great lack of facilities for mar- it mlng would not be as profitable as we now find It In our com-1 c< I nens men of our town do not afford the requisite facilities for h crops as must be handled locally In order to give full ad- D > farmers, then the farmers will And out that they must look Jsewhere or aecept a much smaller profit on that which they , * ler hand, if the farmers do not do their share toward the supiluess men, by spending their money locally and keeping It In jur own town, Instead of sending It to the mail order houses, itorekeepers will find It necessary to restrict their !n\ estments in e local market, thereby resulting in a diminishing of the faclll- e: 5 what we need at home , T point we must not fail to observe. We must look the condl-1 pi in the face and arrive at a conclusion as to what steos are n?e. :rve and to maintain the conditions which make for prosperity, in to do this, or if wi> temporize and let matters drift, we will tl ive emulated the silly ostrich, until the worst happens. pi HE MONEY AT HOME PATRONIZE THE LOCAL ni siKEEP THE MONEY IN' CIRCULATION IN OUR HOME b, NEED EVERY DOLLAR AT HOME TO HELP THE POM I)i trlches do as they will and send their money to the mall order : us hope that wo have but few of these foolish birds In this m ???????????????????. al lUnilQTRIAI G0T HIS "SPENDING M0NEY" u i I1UUU I IIIRL Humorous Incident in the Early Ca- P IMICCinU reer of the Late Comedian. Sol IflluulUlJ Sm,th m ~ When a boy Sol Smith Russell, who ft ster Radford. later rose to eminence as a comedian h investigation of the and to high material fortune through r< Commission of Indus- a combination of large earnings and a! brought together the Ingenious frugality, was employed aa b lety and has given the a member of the celebrated Peak *' tunily to view the rep- Family of Bell Ringers He was billed distinct classes, side as Master Solly. His "turn" was bal> study their views in lad singing, and it was stipulated thati is. he waa to receive no compensation abor have always been other than board and lodging until et n other over gulfs of perlence should make him more af- p ? IV tlio - ... .* bum ? ws ? racial nrinstiTftv vamaDie to tne organlza imisaion attempts to tlon. f urn, it will render the When the second season was nearly a t service. at an end Master Solly suddenly was * ias been sitting on the struck with an idea that he ought to e capital and labor tight have some kind of remuneration for 0 and incidentally furn- hlH work, since he was featured," and ?wa of war and it is really the beat drawing card Peak ,. ; to tind them talking could boast. So. plucking up courage. > of about, each other, he accosted Peak In these words: .s ien smile and look into "Mr Peak. I have been with you e nils, it always makes nearly two years ajn! In all that time ;r and lar more satis- yOU have paid me uothing for my j, artner. who in the end. work I don't ask for much, but you den of oontlict, than ,.aM afford to give me a little spending j, leeches or pamphlets money every week just enough to get 0 urges and counter- along on." Rill looked at him in sorrow, not to >r justice makes the say amazement. "Mow much do you i. ' nderstaiiding is an want. Solly?" he managed to gasp. ire powerful than the "Oh. I guess about five dollars a u vernment, for there is week " e lite so commanding as The demand almost sent Peak into h Hence; there is no de- convulsions; but he rallied, and in a binding as that of the tone of melancholy resignation, he u of 1'oinmon Sense and said w teep the peace uuite so "Wry well. Solly. 1 am your friend ' ierstanding. j wj;j j?jVe you the live dollars; but for ^ the time will never f.od's sake don't tell my wife!" T ?ital and labor will not e ' blinded by the light- a ' avarice or frightened r r peals of discontent. . _ ... A . How Edward Can Draw. iding .s a Prince of . ... er holds out the olive *: nl nli* ? ??>*n who want to do right. ho rou,d "ri,w il <:oxv- A" L? to nlua.n. ? tie tthillf'Mfl from t line, tO tlTTlff ? ??i" o ti .Mumu " ? aro the hope, ambition ' K ~r. /.*i\k in a nearby yard tl y of himself. and fam- ' ifi hor h" draw- h is nothing in a human ' - curved lino. tl divine as Justice and hex body, ho explained, and a is its handmaiden. ilur ? look at his model he added an-1 e iin i < urved line. h hen h her tail, ' and lie placed n itizenehip. < :l v.-d line opposite the rtOCAlled ongcr consisth in meet 08,1 r wry responsibilities in ' hrld the finished drawing np 2 oven in manifesting j"' tion, an embarrassed twillr ? surrender life in a time ; r< :w over his countenance. c unship has, like all life "I'Tiiup* we'd lietter cull it a H exceedingly complex; " said. v. ill's Companion, i a an he the right kind of ? he realizes that every 1 Nothing to Worry About. " erv act. of his life muni' T' o man who had boon eating oy?| J >us relation to society i tvr. (lfl (he half shell stopped long -being of the people . t(i Ki| j,, ? jo?:t u hard HtiliHtaneo . ? ? ? i dropped to the floor and rolled1 Oceans' Vastnesa. ' ' ' "l,ntor h of the contents of the ' ** " ?u-ked the mini oc c over all the lnnd areas ' ^ pearl.' ^ a depth of 21ft feet. ^ ' UMichale :?tly replied, j jj toot.'.'"?Judge ?, \ IT GIT ST 3, 1915. IVE CONSIDERATION TO EYE Mi ,es in W t One of the Most Wonderful anc I A land mine in wot Delicate Organs of the Wonder- a th?r*c ot high exp ful Human Body. the ground, and arr; explode when the eiu More people are wearing glasses o\er it. Mines are al ay than ever before. Hut that is nc 'fure. tunnels belt, MiRon. sjiys the Journal of the Amerl the ene,n>' ? [^tillcai in Medical Association, for the infer '"ous quantities of lice that eyes are any more defectivt i ac<* " t <in~ ow than they were fifty years ago. It' leans simply that the work of today' Greatest Pi i more exacting on the eyes than the] Homer, Lucretius, ork of the earlier time, and that Kl'enre. Hoetiie. Milton, eople are taking advantage of the in ' ennyson, L-'rownlng. reased knowledge of the structure ol u,> added. It ic le eye and the means of making it ,pr of taste ai d te rviceable. It has been discovered ",ou'5'1 there is but lit ow the task of the person whose cap ; f5untent about the firm al is his eyes may be more easily erformed. Electricity has turned ight into dav and made it nossihlr AXNITAI. I?OI*ITT, A It >r the eye to work longer. Lenses jq jrrett the defects of the eye. and. by r*TXAUT "C,arP/" gliteiiing the burden, make the organ UxlAJvIjJJjO 1 i lual to tlie opportunity. | VIA Tlie eyes of civilization are no mor* Southern R elective than those of people living' i primitive conditions, and those ot THURSE ien are not inferior in structure to' Aumic+ *i+Vi lose of animals. The chief difTer j AUJJUBb OW1 ice is tliat civilized man has found $2.75 Round T le means of remedying the defects: id is employing it. thus adding to his train will 1 ivn i (liclency. But thiB is not wholly 1:V 17 Noon- and tick< .... , returning on any rei ue. There are still persons whose (Q an(, includinyg N( ride in the excellence of their sight Charleston 3-20 a m refusing them tlie aid they need fot 1915. omfoit and efficiency. There also FOUR PAYS AT SEA re persons who abuse their eyes by FINEST SU iiessing at the correction needed, in- W. B. Cauther ead of employing the accurate knowl * ??~ ? ige they may have. The eye is oia . r the most wonderful and delicate IllllUllla v ICI1 gans of the wonderful human body nitUntn iv certainly entitled to as much 1,1 OND ?4^53 inslderatlon as one gives his watch. ^ rgZ** ft**' I VINE WORSHIP IN MINES W* J | LADIKftl Workers Underground Are Afforded ftiAtCTND^iKA* Placet in Which They May Per- I ??,:D me*,lUc *>o*ea. teal _ Mibbon. Takm ro otisk. form Religious Devotions. I>nniit * ? t,k far cnt DIAMOND BUAND PII. years regarded ss Be t.Safes in the Myndd Xewydd coal mines, Cfll K pv All I i Wales, there s an "apartment" used t,mk C\, CDVU/k inclusively as a place of worship.) 1'iuub tV tnlWH his underground chapel dates from a rloil of more tlian fifty years ago. 1 rSfKVSIFJMkJVVJIJ nee when it lias always been used! ISUttSmiSlkU ? a church, the miners assembling in j lis strange room every morning to I'-stnMi-dicd 1894 ? erform their religious devotions. ! ^?J The chapel is situated elose to the attom of the shall, so that the min- | PL s. on descending the pit, can attend | pfore proceeding to their various , nei ?. at tons. The "apartment" lacks or-| I DC Leading amentatlon or adornment, the pillars ' v\ here < wn ad Ueums supporting the roof being nunwuiifBi, ? wmh r rough wood. A disused coal trolley, editress i\ A OA * irned on end. serves as a pulpit. he miners sit upon wooden benches laced across the chapel from side to ? WT{ ide, and the oldest worker of the ' W V line performs the duty of pastor 1 In the salt mine at Wiellcr.ka, Aub- j da, there Is a chapel of St. Anthony. A Christian Collegi Byzantine excavation, supported by Laboratories and idumns, wtih altar, crucifix and life- 1 session begins Sept Ize statues of saints, apparently In lack marble, but In reality made of lit. I WOFFC I A high grade p Talaphona. la CldatltL I ' J*0"1 < " Nait'to the Vntted atotea, Canada' ,5?h. t'or as the largest Dumber of telephone! n proportion to the population | SPAKTANBU1 rhe telephone business of Canada or the year ended June 30. 1914 bowed an increase of more than $2, 50.000 In gross earnings, while the tel graph companies reported a decrease f $112,000 as compared with 1913. Mpdipal PaIIphp The gross earnings of the telephone ?1CUII?#I LUIlCjr.C ompanies last year totaled $17,297.- f A -I f t>S, with gross operating expenses ot 01 tjOUll) v omethlng over $12,000,000. The net I'H\ItI arnings were $4,500,000. The gross ' " arnlngs were equal to $:13 per tele Sl,UK>,s of . ... . - . . . Hu iwwl nn.i <<r...?raall nunc, i ne louii numoer or telephone? "" """ """ vwuhwm s 521.14 4, or one for every 15 of the 121khtv-seventh lopulation. The average is exceeded October 1, 11115. hi nlv by the 1'nited States. Fim' ?pvv three-st mediately opposite i Laboratories of Che: Rifles in Armies. logy, Physiology, Pa Each army now lighting in Europe Pathology. Pharmac sea a ritle different from that used by macy provided wit *ich of tin* others. The Ftussians equipment, ave the longest ride, the Erenoh the The Itoper tlospi ingest bayonet, while tho Austrians largest and best equi ,se the heaviest tiullet. The rifles a" extensive out-pal ,ith the largest ealibers aro those of fhe Soulh' rontalns ! . . . .... . ters unsurpassed clii he French and the Austrians. rhe |.rmtl<al work tr ierman rifle attains the greatest muz- ,,harn.ui-eutlc-.il stud le velocity. Tlie Itritish liave the Two years grail hortest rifle, but with the bayonet Roper Hospital with dded the weapon n longer than the eacli year. ifle and 'nayonet of the Belgians and Department of Plr lustriuns. bryology in afflliatio * leston Museum. Ostrich Forcibly Fed. Ten full-time tea Tlie Zoological Society Bulletin re- torv lirahehes. mrks that refusal of food is generally por catalog add re he tirst symptom that an animal or OSCAR XV. Sf'll lrd is sick. The ostrich is one of he most provoking in this respect. iu?\ ifli, i na. tr neroic measures be not adopt " cl, soon becomes ho thin us to become prey to some really dangerous all mm ie,t Dinr i A ilco South African oafrich re I\11/JLi 1 eived from Arizona at the New York oologies! gardnns In Hronx park Inst ?- ? ununer refused his breakfast on De- , i ?n .a.i > t . ... 11 sent to ua ember 23, 191 I. Me showed no other ymptoma of illness. A week passed miles that they nd to begun to look thin. Keeper elve yon ieorgc Snyder, at considerable person1 risk, began a system of forcible pcding, ramming bolus after bolus of than you expect ?od wrapped in lettuce leaves down with new life in tie throat of the unwilling bird. This treatment Was kept up for [tore than six weeks, and the ostrich mm cranio so accustomed to it flint he U/UmD| eased to resist On February 0, 191!",. '? liLIII e first evinced a willingness to feed Ijf (. ttnself, and withir a short limi his . " i MBMHBHHMBMnBHMI i BEST jf fnrp consist* ol 1 recreation ^ * sor'is j"' Recuperation rnye? troops" a" Summer Tourist Fares so used in siege ^ ig driven untlei Western North Carolina M lions and enor VIA U h:gli explosive SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of th< South. May 15 to September 30, final reoets. turn limit October 31, ls>15. Dante. Shake- Many attractive resorts reached by ? n t ot MO hnlrt J 0. ' _ I me nouineru nmiwu/. Shelley, Hyrou, you pjan yGur summer trip. Perhaps others W. H. CAFFEY, ! largely a mat- Division Passenger Agent, mperament?al- , Charleston, S. C. tie room for ar t six names. -sott ? >AY,ay i Greenville >,1915 I Womans College fip?$2.75 I Greenville, S. C. eave Lancaster Affords complete advantages for its will be good a broad, liberal education. Trains .&J train Up j|S students for lives of fullest >. 15,. leaving | . , .... ., August loth, I efficiency and responsibility. { Equipment, faculty, courses of iSHORE, study, and cultural influences are , v ,i RF BATHING. entirely in harmony with present- "A!* I, Agent. , H I: day requirements. I | A n|| a Administration, instruction and dor( m IPII IV mllorr hulldlucs equipped alone Die s W agp most modern lines, lor convenient. comfortable life uud eflicieut work. k BRAND ft Ealraac* ntansnli un 14 unit 1mm. S\ ||j High standard courses leading to 11. A.. DM A, U. i.. uiui m a. decrees. Literature, ffjt 'St/A a/, l.ancutipes. Sciences. Practical trsln>D 'f'tuTy itiC i>> Domestic Science. BuiMuCnm. H <%. leading todipiuuia. ! Tborourh ooursss londivc to diploP,,?. ___ , , lliu.s i u Ctiwrnlir. oi Mauc. departments ' 1? ,T 5 A of Art, Eis???iaa. rkr.ittl Cellar*. Kiaderiar edwith Traiaiat C.ar... Bar aS TaaeNJr This institution alms to a(lord tile I CH1CS.TT.KS V lic-t educations 1 iidvani.'KPiolitslnatde I) I.k, for tivriiiT-nra I :?t : minimum tost. F?rC?uU(ec addreu ff it. Always Reliable. j1 ) RUG GISTS li ?*V?D *?. RAMSAY. D. D . Pre.. | | PRC WORTH I GrecKvllle, S. C. h itnc tkstio. _al UillHif33^flii4U*nRnnii m ijfnft .W ft# 11 H q fa Faculty of 3.1; 427 Students, from 20 9 , F SUtton. Accrctlltcd by Vlnrl'du state Hoard of I jliKiilloll, Hundreds of grud- ? fit(isktiriitijmi^. n;it< ? now teaching. SI no |?ay> < l??rp? In \ endemic Oc|M?rlincnt; $!! !() In Col BoHbUBQIBBkI'r^1' l>e|u?rtniciit. * Training School for Girls in Virginia flmt n . ollruo wllli n*. Ilni- n rcciril. ..Illi <111 h ? v iwrlrncrd mii(lrri>(ii c??l { l iir I'Rlalugur atinl ?|>|illi n t lou blank IS, Mrcrrtar), lllnt-Watoiic, V?. )FFORD COLLEGE SPARTANBURG. S. C. } i with high standards and ideals. Well equipped 1 Library. Strong Faculty and full courses. Next ember 16th. Write for cataloque. HKN'KY N. SXYDF.lt, President. + )RD COLLEGE FITTING SCHOOL. ireparatory school for boys. Individual attention, ting. $186.00 pays all expenses. Next session Sepcatalogue address HEADMASTER, *U. SOUTH CAROLINA. f of the StateI - :^i 'arolina ' jAk. 11 "'"' IU<)'l,rn _. ital, one of the COLLEGE BUILDING -^K , pped hospitals in *' j| lient service, of- ~~? ] 218, and with an I lical advantages. - 1 dispensary for , IteKiHtrm, |WBBB^WWMWBUIHMIIgWiMsBBMPBHBWw| i 'liarlestun, s. c. roper hospital ' I FURTHER ON OLD TIRES your old tires will surprise you with the extra ^ yield, for our process of Vulcanizing makes them 1 GREATER MILEAGE I We put those old tires back Into the running them. Try us with an order. I s.\Tlsr.\< tion GUARANTEED. I (Y VULCANIZING WORKS , I CHESTER, S. C. . /