Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| 'J NOW IN CHAIKiK OF ADJUTANT Oeneral Order No. 1 Ct ination for Ouidai UmhI Hoard. Columbia, Aug. 22.?1 Adjt. Gen. Moore today of the mobilization of dri the first Increment of reach Camp Jackson, Co teniber 5. The following Order No. 1, notifying boards of the State of tion of the mobilization t' adjutant general: General Oitler ? "By direction of the g commander-in-chief, this by assumes direction of ration of the troops of army called into servlc State of South Carolina by virtue of the act of M "Blank forms for th district boards have beei from the governor's ? chairmen, respectively, hiiu uisw ici uuitrus. "As soon as these have been received by mentioned above, this of vise the chairmen of all the mobilization of said the rendering to this oflii quired forms under regulations form 31 and thereto forwarded your t commander-in-chief. You ed in the transmission of to submit an official copy istration card of each d> "From time to time as cies of the occasion aris will communicate by ordi chairmen of the respecl and it is our desire t forms rendered promptly flee, in order that the i of these troops may pr< orderly manner in a wa reflect credit upon all cerned. TO 8AVK WATER AN Amsterdam. Aug. newspapers received he Berlin municipal author to prohibit persons bath homes. The step will t is added, in order to sav fuel. * AUSTRIAN'S It HMO VIN ( TRIKSTt London. Aug. 23.?Th are removing everythin from Trieste to Vienna a land places, according dispatch to the Exchang Company. ?* TAXMAN FLOATS An Atlantic Port, Aui British sailing ship Tani for 24 hours off the At] was successfully floater wrecking tugs and towed port. Galerie des Assie1 One of the Important a| the palace of Pontalnehlea Is called the Gnlerle des / the reason that Its decora otf vertical rows of plates paneling of the walls. 1 hre very valuable, are ma lain, and upon them i scenes and views of man; dences. The plates were by the order of Louis I'hlll Little of Both. "What Is that dog?a i setter?" "He's a pointer \ beefsteak near, and a we're out looking for game . ^ JJ EPIGRHYME ^ I seen SI Jenkins' yot son, Pete?his furm's ^ adjplnln' mine?TAKE ^ an' read a letter thet J made his hlack eyes s Kl It told about the bally my boy Is havln', now gone to tralnln'-eamp, kids?I'm followln* ou plow. An' Pete seen ^ pictures o' new unlfor ^ flags a-flyln' in the su Ita llfirht 1 Thnr ho at/wul Ml clothen, 'most rAgs fro workln' on the farm 1 has spent his sixteen ^ He sorta sauntered, tl to the barn?his step teara. I seen him sta ^ BY THE mare he love 'fc nosed his hand; I seer )M stroke her FORELOCI 'Ml though she'd uuderstai M he comes a-shaml j back to me; up goes I ^ I shan't fergtt the w* _ looked; an' this Is wh said: "I'd awful like ^ to be a soldier. Uncle ^ but I guess workln' tl Mi fasm would be more Hi l|M CH' Thales o' Miletus, President agree; an' 1 ^ brave kid aelf-sacrlflc tea eh both jou an' a m Robert la^' "Take time by the t< MlMMMMMMMR . : (Ownnt. rnr, ty un r ALBANIANS ARE ODD F <;kn kr.\l<. ?? ; ?ome of Them JKre Highly < >nvej Jnfor- ?u< * * ?<><?y Thev Will lCt, Nothing of Progress. As a matter of fact. Alba The office of tietworlc of mountain tribe took charge hereditary chieftains,- each of ifted troops. Independent of the rest and c which will world, and they do not w lumbla, Sep- other form of Institutions. Ar g Is General al government they regartf as . - . tlon of their Immemorial g oca are natural fighters, am the aasump- QO prjvj|ege higher than the luties by the Qf warfare among theinaelv against tribe. They are ol io. 1. faiths and churches?Moslen: overuor and ,,c. Orthodox Greek, Moslei otnce here- Christian customs and Christ! *i .. k:h Moslem customs, and in soin the mobili- ... J ? .. . In |he same family, the b t e nationa brought up as Moslems and e from the HS christians. With these pi under and liglon Is a mere Incident. T ay 18, lt>17. thing Is to be let alone. Onl; e local and j disposition and In their langi a forwarded they united, jfflce to the Yct these picturesque and 1 of the local 'ted barbarians are the oldes and probably the handsomes sentatlves of our race. In line forms shall nn> Aryan aristocracy of the boards Ardent tribesmen, most dlgnitl lice will ad- herds, devoted mountaineers, t boards as to ertldess wander over the eni troops and ninny of them are engaged ce of the re- blacking boots In Boston, X? mobilization and Chicago. Individually ca . . . civilization and education, \ SUP ' lm " dowed with brains, their nativ toaid b> the ence for the wild nationless are direct- their mountain home suggests form 14 6-A whether they have not after ' of the reg- right idea of life?whether tin elinquent. us, In modifying the purity the exigen- blood which these rude Sklpet e this office maintained so nobly, have no With the erated Instead of risen, says ' ton Trunscript. Why else, u ve loards, m(n{j niight ask, should the A ? have all placed in the most beautiful ' to this of- Europe, facing the Adriatic sei mobilization between Rome and Constu jceed in an and Athens, have remained I ly that will barbarians through all the c< parties con- never Hellenlzed, never L while at the same time they p some of the noblest chnrnc and virtues of the race? Isola 1) Ft"EIj. have been, and very much 2.1.?Berlin some of their members hnve re say the But of progress they will hnve ities intend ing in their Con.olation. . . When one is filled with >e taken, it . . , groans, when one has cares an e water ana bones. when every scene pre view but woes and bills fur ovi short when nil the world's n fretfulness nnd sorry cnse, thei , j>p('oi;i?S RO'nco one CIU1 1 to mind the words that Ronio< e Austnans ^ Rnyi "This too will only pass g of value They seem to have the propel nd other in- heap of comfort they can hi to a Home when the day is drab and dr p Telegraph somehow seem to please the pj In a wretched clrcumstai t not make you sing and dan may not till you full of glee a \(i.\IN. yQU joyful ns can he, they g. L':t. riie seldom fall to please. So w man, ashore have no shirts to wear or whc antic coast, losing nil your hair or wliei 1 today by filled with aches and moans to a nearhv >'ou can't collect from Jones, v nre weak with toothache's when you cannot meet your hi ] all the weary world's askew ttes. In short, are really blue, her artments at little piece to say: "This too u. In France, puss away."?Illinois State Re jsslettes, for T Hon consists A Frequent Result. set In the "Ah, Mr. Howklns," said Ihese plates to n w,?alth.v merchant, "I 1: de of puree- p00r hoy named Wllks sought fire painted slstnnee twenty years ago v royal resl- were very kind to him! Y placed there jj|n) f00(j Hn(j sound advice, i I'Pe* clothes and a half dollar, patched him on his way i He told you at the time t jointer or a never would regret your klndi vhen there's i right?" "Yes, you are," rei setter when Howklns. "He said," Brown ?Life. "that If he prospered he would you never had occasion to ref ^ kindness to a poor struggll * "Gracious!" exclaimed Mr. ] Si "It sounds like a fairy tale I 1 * must have seen him!" "I ha mg ^ Brown, "and he sent a message IM "What Is It?" Mr. Howklns ?i up I* pectantly. "He told me to jest that he would like another hlne. ^ lar." replied Brown. TIME ; he's _ Another Extremist, fer The business politicians \ r ^ cussing the uplift mental "How does Jones stand pol ms. an' Ml asked one. n- ta "Oh!" exclaimed the othe , his impossible I" ?m "How is he Impossible?" whar he ^ "Why, the man's a howling years. he's practically ? anarchist hlnkln', "I heard that he advocated s?was * He ownership of public utilitl ndln' ^ didn't understand that?" d?she Ml "Public ownership? He's d i him It. Why, the man even bellet < like as lm public ownership of legisla nd. An' Baltimore Sun. Jlin* ^ tls head?^ Wonderful 1 T be "Smith is a remarkable m t be Brown. to learn ^ "What is so remarkabl Dan; ^ him?" asked Jones. il? her? Itti "Why, he can sing the i [etmanTu the 'Star-Spangled Banner* fr an* Our jgg ory," replied Brown.?Cinch Pete's ^ qulrer. e ahould ^ . 16' _ Proapeota Good. RuaselL ^ Creditor?I shall call upoi t>roiock." ?ry week until this bill la pa ^1 Hardle'gh?Then there see ^ to every probability of our acq w*> *",M" ' ripening Into friendships?Pu E0K; ttv'-jfo-*' THE LANCASTER NEM 'EOPLE SILK HAT OSES POPULARI Civilized, In London, Where Every Man VI Havn a "Topper" Until Recently, Cap Are Now the Rule. nla Is a Our Grandfathers wore **stove| >H lindar VilIa " ntwl thu h n fa t\f nnlltlnlnnu u ~ | ?V* |?V^HVlUUO ? whom la one time frequently called "plug he >f all th? | This male head-dress, even more ant any traordlnary than the derby, book! ly gener- etiquette sometimes say should a llmlta* call a "silk hat," but a "high hat." freedom. London but a few years ago no i tl esteem ever went Into the city with o privilege than a top hat, or "topper," as they es, t rlbe over there. several j It Is said that the going out of i, Cutho- eral favor of the silk hnt has been ms with casloned In a considerable degret ans with the popularity of raincoats In prt e tribes, ! ence to umbrellas. If you observe oys are great crowd In England today you the girls' find In It few huts of any kind; I [?ople re- ! In the main a sea of caps. The An he main ; can "dude" and the antebellum Brl y In this "knut" always wore silk hats, inige are Gentlemen at the British ruce co and fine old clubmen of 1 'all Mall Tree-splr- feet a white or gray top hat, of t, purest sort which was so becoming an o :t repre- ment to the late King Edward.? age they change. Europe. edshep- found way to kill tl hey nev- ; "th; and pMn,k mm i? i today In hand ola Poem Which Consiate W ^or't of 23,000 Verses. pable of veil en- Today, when there Is such a p e prefer- lum on time, one finds It hard to i life of ire the condltlhn portrnyed by Wll a doubt Wlstar Comfort In the Bookman: all the "In Its duy, and for two or t e rest of centuries later, 'The Romance of of the Rose* was the most popular work < nrs have posed In medieval Europe. It con t degen- of about 23,000 eight-syllable vers* the Bos- the old French original. That f< curious a very considerable poem. A r Ibanlans in two volumes would be sufflcler nook of our day to rebuff most readers, i. poised think of copying out In longhand i intlnople a poem! Illiterate "Time was something to be k enturles. hy our ancestors, and hands 1 atlnlzed, found to copy this endless poem reserved niost 200 times. That Is to say, terlstlcs have nearly 200 French manusci ted they nf the 'Roman de la Rose,' and civilized does not account for all those become, must have been lost In the cours nothing, (too years. "However, the figures give us f Idea of what medieval literary p Ills and jarlty was." d aching i sents to Throw at Unseen Targets, erdue. In Qn (j?, common not 200 yards 1 place of the hutments there are many q l what a | earthworks where recruits In the only call j serve battalion of the London l tne used mcnt are taught almost under war 4 away !" j fiitlons, says the London Times. 1 r ring, a nre given bombing practice in al "ing and different stages, and the ruw rc< ear they finds that the hurling of n Mills Is ir; when n8 easy as It looks at tlrst sight. 1 hey may ()f all. the men throw the grenade ce, they the open at a well-defined mnrk, i nd make nfter some weeks' training they may not able to throw from the directions e hen you observer with a periscope, who wat m you're fnr the heads of the enemy to po{ n you're These heads are on a hinge, and or when appear in any one of a half dozen khen you ferent traverses or emplacements. Ills and observer has to be continually on lis, when alert, and the bomber must also 1 and you, all his wits about him, so that he e Is the make his blind throw us eftlcaclou will soon possible. 'glster. Something New. Here, at last, la something new Brown d?r the sun, a lecture upon "The 1 ?elleve a larlty Between the English and your as- nese Tongues," read at a meetln and you the Royal Asiatic society In Shani ou gave From 4,000 Chinese words, whlcl i suit of bns compared with a like nnmbc and dls- similar English words, the Ui rejolclng.i States lecturer selected a numbe hat you examples to uphold his belief, [less. Am Instance, he compared the trai ?lled Mr.i erated Chinese words with the . ___*! 11 all II/i n-ltV, V. IT.. I1L ?.. weui on, ,,ou? ,iw iiwiiir-, iiu v?ini mi 1 see that ^,n w,th man; Chou with child; jret your she, and many more. In ng lad." rose the aound of tl worda was s Howklns., similar. He took a numhe Why, you' Anglo-Saxon words and comji ve," said with Chinese words meaning 5 to you." ?Hme thing. An example Is the isked ex-1 ,,ORt English word for Island, all tell you Shanghai dialect the word half dol- 'sland transliterated al. European Water Traneportatlo Water trnnHportatlon In Kurof vera dls- morp expensive than rail transp tlon. For 1905. for Instance, the Ideally?' terway8 of Prussia showed a deflc $3.52.1 a mile, while the railways y r ?He.f p<1 ? net profit of $1,814 for every i The Prussian government, conseqi I ly, uses the railroad profits to c : radical; * ?<?. ii None of the canals of Rnrope th? n..h but tew ot the serve aeon les. but I ** parrte" <* aft about' Keeping Late Hours. raa In the OD the fanB ,B DOt Wh< res in tne be .. turea I ? -How ? th?r "When a fanner motors Into I very night to attend a theater, ,1 can't expect him to get up at an," said break." e about Real Economy. Husband?I shall put these i vhole of bonds my uncle left me Into a sa oin mem- deposit box. inati Kn- Wife?Don't, Jack; put them In car and save all that box rent. Canal and Railway Traneportat! i you ex* Of the quantity of coal and coke id? duced la England In 1910, oxer 'ins to be 000,000 tons ware carried on the uaintanct ways, compared with 7,186,000 tea ck. canals. ra FRIDAY, AUG. 24, 1917. TY CARRY "FLAG OF THE STARS" | '|for* Rod Cross Men, First at Front, 8how II That Emblem 8tand? for Ten- II Ja.xaM a-J DU.. II pipe It Is a beautiful thing to know that trere the first armed contingent that carried its." the American flag to the front on the ex- allied lines was drawn from the men * of of the Red Cross ambulance, and thut not the first official division of the Atner- | In lean army to land In Bnglnnd for serv- i man Ice In the great war was a hospital ther unit. It tu beautiful to think, too, that any the same papers that told of General IVrshlng's visit to the tomb of Naj;en poleon, the master soldier, had also the i oe- story of a splendid fund that Is being i by raised to furnish und send to France 1 ?fer- complete base hospital In memory of i any General Pershing's wife, will It Is good to feel that our "flag of It Is the stars" is standing for tenderness ierl- anil pity more than for the pride of [tlsh war. and that the blood with which It must so soon no stained with the sears urse and "rents which It must so soon reI t?f.1 reive will he ns wounds borne not for the glory's sake but for the healing of the ma- nations. -Ex- Eor we have come at last to know that it Is sacrifice alone that buys for us the high things of the spirit; that blood Is th?i price of soul sovereignty , and of national renewal of heart. We it I accept again this inscrutable mystery. It is God's decree. Our starred Hag, with its new wounds, its new stains of blood, Is the ir rem- beacon of our faltli, the emblem of our J real- trust In the coining of that war-bought # Ham peace to which our sword is pledged.? ? I j Anne ltankln In Southern Woman's J ' hree Magazine. J H the I ? P com-1 PICTURE WRITING ON WALLS J ] BlStsI J I *s in Ranchman, While Hunting for Lost ? 1 mufl Cow, Mai;ea Important Archaeologi- , * 1 oem j cai Discovery in Canyon. * it In; < * n J. L. Ford, a ranchman of the Pe- \ ? ? Ruch rarhn neighborhood on the west side ? of the Rio Ornnde, near Las Truces, * ^ Uled| x. M? reports what may be an lmpor-; ? R'ere tunt archaeological find. * 1 n'*j In hunting for a lost cow he wi?b j ? i wei led into a deep canyon where his at-1 He " r4..?o 1 . * " i '?'in tontion was attracted by picture writ-j J r that jntf on canyon walls. These were 1 J ' that (j,>ne in a yellow pigment and were * '' e ?* apparently very old. They represent- i * " ed a lightning bolt, deer and spear-1 * 11 tome heads. J v opu- Several mortars were also found. In * two of which the pestles still remained.! J 1 This canyon is near the cave from * 0 which several years ago was taken the J * from mummified remains of n man, sup-1 * v ueer posedly that of an Indian, with an ar- J 8 re" | row protruding from his chest. it K regl- j * I r?l?" Mark Hanna's Aztec Servant. J J I An Introduction to some of the lend- ^ ' i? Prs w'" "how that there are brains as J ru ' well as bullets behind the Zapata it 8 ' 'aot movement. $ * rRt Cen. Alfredo Serrntos was a former Ar J >R " lawyer, who had made n good record $ ' an as a soldier. It wMl surprise Ameri- Ar c are . , .. . . * .. Ar ^ cans to learn that he was at one time ^ ' an a servant of Mark Ilannn, the noted J n ( u9 polltlclnn of Ohio. Ills history Is a { ' u^' romantic one. As a homeless wnlf he "llwns United States by an ,( * American, who promised to give him 'e an education. In Cleveland, O., the 0 American died, and young Serrntos was left stranded. For three years he T can worked at the home of Senator Ilannn, natl 18 88 mowing lawns nnd caring for horses, the | I.ater the young Mexican returned to In 1 j Mexico nnd studied law. He speaks first three languages fluently. In the con- to t UTj vent Ion cabinet he was elected secre- phlf Vhi tHr>' ?f war. These were some of the Vor ' ! men who were Zapata's lieutenants ton. * ?, and advisers.?Christian Herald. (thai. ^ Qj. Scarcity of Blrda In France. E ilted In Andre Oodart's hook, "Les froi r ol Jardlns Volleres," the scarcity of birds froi pol imriniiie in uuuniuereu?n scarcity oue I nav isllt- i to ,nofflclent protection and so great bou Eng- as to responsible for a loss of 40,-' waj use* francs to the grape growers of teni the Olronde In 1010 and so dlscourag- i sld< each R decrease 'n the oil produce of poa itrlk-1 ^m,thern France that the olive growers pec >r 0j| talk of abandoning their Industry. M. and a red proposes that goldfinches, of r the hullflnches, linnets, yellowhammers, strx ear-' tbrusheq, blackbirds and starlings, In 1 w^'rh ne8t readily In garden aviaries,1 ' fnT be reared In large* and specially designed aviaries, and released when full ? grown to repopulate the now deserted bru woods and fields. I POli n* , talc >e la orta-j Ha 8aved Hla Ego*. wa. I Many queer Incidents of the air raids I It of I I?ndon are reported. A man re- [ \ 1eld- [ turning from the country, where he | ) mile. | nau K?'t a present or a dozen egg*, was \ lent-1 ,n a train that was bombed In a Lon-1 \ ffset ('on station. He heard the first bomb * i dropped as the train came In, got out J and hurriedly, and froin a distance along p oml-1 the plHtfonn he saw a bomb strike the > carriage he had been In. Several 3 people were killed In It. He left the! 3 station and was about to enter a tube1 S it It station when another bomb burst, and ' 3 he had another narrow escape. Hei 3 was rushed Into the tube by the crowd, v town ftn(l ultimately reached home. When 3 yoa he opened his basket he found all his ) day. eggs safe. 3 Novel Will Held Valid. i In a novel Canadian decision recent- ? tael ly reported from the New Brunswick r tfety courts, the court upholds as valid a be- ? quest In a will In whlcb the testator dl- c to a reeled his execute "to pay a certain c person whom I have made known to c him, and whose nr-ne I otherwise de- I. Ian. sire to be kept strictly secret, a certain I. pro- sum of money aa soon after my de- I. 106,- cease aa can conveniently be done, the < rail- amount of which Is to be kept secret, I a by but wblch baa been made known to him by me." ..... ... ? ... ..... -...... ,, "Never will use old style Mr. W. J. Smith, Cruger, Miss., is using dairy business. He says "Buckeye Hulls i I will never use the old style hulls again m Buckeye Hulls". There are so many advi nucKr m ^ COTTON8CCO V HULLS UNTUKM that you will wonder how you ever got along They are all roughage?no lint?you know e age you are feeding. They do not clog or They come in sacks?easy to handle. T space in the barn. They go much fartl dollars less per toi>. Try Buckeye Hulls to use them. ' To secure the best results sod to develop the en: thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. wetting them down night end morning for the ne this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty feed the hulls dry, use only half as much hy bul Book of Mixed Feed Gives the right formula for every combination of fei how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fat Buckeye Hulls nnd gives directions for using ther copy to nearest mill. Dept. k The Buckeye Cotton Atlanta Birmingham Greenwood Augusta Charlotte Jackson t-*********************** + * * *' CDinDuvMre. *. li iunn i 1*1 to. * iSL ? 5' * heerd n mollycoddle nay: * * 1 I'm made quite ILL by war; J t discommodes my Roetal * I A\M Inns?unmltlguted bore! J for neverreRort to BLOWS; + gcra am a diplomat!" Myself, J 'm old, but say, I showed <> bat dude where he was atl J ain't no husky, flghtln' w ? inn?THE peacefullest you * WANT now, but they Ir certain * woo lnds o' WIND THAT roll me $ Edw rhen they blow! Now, teachln* * ltn his lesson hrung no money it 'ROFITS, boys, btlt to my way J FOR * thtnktn', cash can't buy * 'or Ife's highest Joys. An' J F. IOBODY can't tell hie Billy * diakespenre wasn't wlae; so J Foil 1 n this war they's lots o' * ^ ood?one thing, as I Rur- ? alse, the comln' generation App rill have flghtln'-men, fer * lads; our boys an' guls may * ('ATA' hlnk o' things that ain't * We ailed "social fads;" perhaps J floul hat mollycoddje cuss, himself, it tn|V vf 11 get the chance to gain J ome better glory than the a lory o' the dance. But mebbe J *ron should shut up now; 1 guess * Mill 've talked too rough, but I $ C. o pray I live to hear them * > lerinans say, "Enough I" They $ ln't no place fer oldish men, hey Ray, "'mid battle's din," * ut In the Homo Guard they J ln ? at me?Good-by?there $ ! we ha, omes, "Fall In!" J ! ? RhbertRussell. * , "111 blows the wind that profits N '1 s 1 obody.M These **********************? ,,ach 1 >.pyrlglit, 101", t>y Int'l I'rmi liurrao.) We ill office So tlia The National Capital. ed by he site of Washington city ns the ah.ill onnl capital was selected ln 1791, sll(.ij corner stone of the cnffitrd was laid 79H and congress me^ there for the ,IS <|U' : time ln November, 1800. Prior 'l,a hat congress had met at Phlladel- slstain i, rxew iorK, itaiumore, Lancaster, | mattei k, Princeton, Annapolis and Tren- I Perfecting Fireproof Paper. documents written on paper made n asbestos fiber, with Inks prepared n the nitrates of Iron and cobalt, e withstood a red heat for two rs without being damaged In any ''an(>a 7. No (lnmiiRi' resulted until the in- Lanca slty of the bent was InerenKed con- 1-an ?rably and the document was exed In It for ten hours. It 1b ex ted that further experimentation I Rtudy will result In the perfection a paper nnd Ink practically Indeictible by fire. Wh holdei tora o Economy Note. . y reversing the handle on a dust sh which has been worn near the ',av,> at additional wear may ba ob- educai led. teriuii - - al tax k^wx/wvx/wwwvi all re 3 school You Are Judged by \ h.La. C ola s( the Appearance ot Your Letter \ r propfei C3D S the,r \ eertifi If your stationery is op to ) Thf the minute, with type the C fi^aM J electtc proper size and neatly die- 5 played, your communication c will command attention. p <3> > That Is the Kind of j Art( Stationery That Our j Sh.'* Job Office Turns Out I ( to eat =ll t hulls again" I ; Buckeye Hulls in the bB ire good enough for me. H a long as I can get the ntases in feedins K I ; with the old style hulls, xactly how much roughflux the digestive tract, hey take half fcs much ter. They cost several and you will continue > silage odor, wet the halls It is easy to do this by it feeding. If at any time ' minutes. If you prefer to k as of old style hulls. s Free cds used in the South. Tells tening, for work. Describes n properly. Send for your Oil Co. Dept. K I 1 Little Rock Memphie HimmMmmssmsbbsmm*?^_j I rSINESS NOTICES I STllili HI VING and will buy I three more months all kinds fl p iron, brass, rags, rubber, I ?er and etc. Morris Schwartz, fl caster, S. C. 78-29t-nd. I "ED?To buy 500 cords of I d, pine or oak, $2.50 per cord. fl aids & Horton. 74-lm-np. fl HUNT?Two furnished rooms fl 1 iulit housekeeping. Mrs. G. fl Ferguson. 74-tf-np. fl KENT?Two desirable rooms fl married couple or gentlemen. fl ly at News OfTlce. 73-8t-np. fl ABA MILA.1NG COMPANY? fl are making best quality of fl r and will give you a satlsfac turnout. Ship us your wheat fl be assured of getting flour a your own wheat. Catawba fl ing Company, Rock 15U1, S fl No. 69-6 wests-np. fl NOTICE. fl illowing claims for Exemption, fl re been forced to rely upon the fl I facts set out in the afllda- ^B led to support the sah> claim. m aflidavits and our findings, in fl asc, are on nie in 1141s omce. vite the public to come to this 1 and investigate tlie.se records. I t. if any one has been exempt reason of false affidavits, we ffi be glad, upon proof, to recall and immediately certify them 1 ilifled for service. 2 liking the public for any as- I ce they may render us in this I r, we are I K. S. STEWART, I Chairman. | PAUL MOORE, I Clerk. | S. L. ALLEN, j Medical Evaminer. 1 al Hoard for the County of i ster. State of South Carolina, I ster, S. C. I icaster, S. C., Aug. 21, 1917. I NOTICE OF ELECTION. I ereas, one-third of the Tree's and one-third of the elecf the age of 21 years, residing iceola school district, '-No. 4, petitioned the county board of lion to order an election to dele whether or not an additional 3 mills shall be levied on ial and personal property for purposes. hereby order said election to Id by the trustees in said Osce;hool district, No. 4, on S&t, Sept. 1st, at the school i which election only such elects return real or personal rty for taxation and exhibit ) tax receipts and registration r rates shall be allowed to vote. i opening and closing hours be the same as In all general V. A. LINOLE, J08 K. CONNORS, , W. B. TWITTY, County Board of Education. V Pleasantly 8urprlasd. r a long car ride Betty arrived > home of a friend, with whom id lonch. She ate heartily, for as hungry. After lunch bar s sailed If she had had enough t, to which she replied: "Oh, had more than 1 expected." |