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"*W ^ ,1 TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1918. I That Lingering Cald Bh is a steady drain on your H physical stamina. It imUKJverishes I the blood, s distresses the digestion, fl | and exhausts your vigor. K, tap&w IA affords a/ fertile field s l^W foA serious infection and is f( SSM lik?y to becofne chronic. n Yob Needn't Suffer fromVt if y<Ai will take Peruna 1 s'( | and tfte prmdence in avq^ding t( ' exposure. /Peruna clears up catarrhal Conditions. Thous- s 1 ands have!proved this to any ci ' fair perm. Get a box of the d ^yourW? ~LEGALADS hi notice of-election. Hb ^ Ntfhereas, one-t/ird of the free- '.J WBP holers and one-tfhird of the electors ol/thV age'of 21 years, residing In | 'r?ile void Mine/ school district, No. " Ja. V I * P 41, TAve petuUoned the county c board t* education to order an elec- ^ tioW (o determine whether or 'not an c I sdU^pnw tax i>f four mills shall be ^ L levied on^ill rial and personal prop- c W ' ertjr fo. WthoJl purposes. ( - We hereby/order said election to h , )lpe held by\lfe trustees In said Halle M 1 'Gold Mine jachool district, No. 41, g on .Saturda&Vjune 15, at the school p | , house. " X \ n . At .whirl election only stich elec- e [Vr* tors ss retLrn r*a1 or personal prop- c erty for tptat^>nyiad exhibit tax re- a # ^ ceiP*\J}Pj res'ewatlon certificates ' vJIL. shall be ./allowed Id vote. a V ThV opening an\ . closing hours l< )Jr' j shall be /the same aVin all general li MX 7* elections \ n UL *?J V.tA. UNQlJl n , m' * i w. 11. twhttyt ? fl Mp J J. K. CONNOltSy f i county Hoard of Education. |e JBr? plllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I. CI | | Agricultu] [ M Location and Environmet C* == The college is located in Oco f 25 County ft.the foot of the Blue Rit H& C= Xpuntainfc?"on the homestead EE: John C. Calhoun, and later of > A EES spn-in-law, Thos. <J. Clemspn. ' HR ?? '* College Is over 800 feet uhove ' EE5 sea level, and the climate is heal [ == tul ai)d Invigorating. Temptatt I EE: to dissipate or to. spend money f< L == ls'hiy are reduced to ? minimum. zzz The students are under gtrict t wtt *7^- itary government and every effort V i I made to train up yotHig men v M I wllf reflect or^dit'on the College i # 3E on the State. V . The College contribute* 5 V f '%> zsz r,,y 'our resident ministry " u SflBw as conduct divine services and do r JS torn I work among the cadets iu t I *2 racks. Th?f^ is a flourishing 8 I. ' S3 day school Mtjk/Y. M. C, A. with I [ v sk salaried . 8e< rehVOes. A $75,000 Jy as M. C? A. buiIAi&, was comple ~ January, 19,16. W% ?j Requirements of Ail^atissio Pm 9 No sfkil4nt will be >admitfc(ls^'tt> m K 'not 10 <|J(1 at *b?Hi |? ' a* Ai - Tiotiioj?i?lc diHch??rge%Yrom scl^)0^ t/^pi lege attendees* W^W\ iifc;,T?iBlrPinesti wU leg** til SoutbTa-roiJO Lie U lis ^Hg S5 I *lv?n. 'n Qpflil ca^o^u##^ BF t ' IIo/inu la iorbUtd$m^>y^Mi .i< HL 5 of the mntf.SH wtll' as tl.J la** R E wVaCalldfte. No afc5jj^??c* \vm accepted, -e- a. I :n i ? i * ' ' IMMONS AND McADOO S TO HOLD CONFERENCE fill Discuss New Freight and 1 Passenger Rates?Complaints Are Many. Washington, June ^3.?Senator immons has received a telegram ^ om Secretary McAtfqp, JjfreStb? ' eneral of railroads, noxv^ at WThlte ulphur Springs, agreeing to a con- ' ironrp nskod h* dnnnlor OlmmAna V latters presented to Senator Slm-| < ions and his colleagues by the traf-j! ic association envoys will be (lis-! ] ussed at the forthcoming eonfer-i 1 rifce'with Judge Prouty. h llllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .EM! \ re, Chemist ^ NEXT SE it Four Year Degree Cours 1 # s nee Jge Aiilt Cl'LTl'RE of hia Agronomy .Agricultural Kducation thb %Animal Industryth * ? nuirtii v 4 Chemistry >6^- ' Dairyinx v^Ko^omomoloRy n'jj. .Horticulture L is . 'ho.. VeteiTnary Science ind \ , , KNCINKKRIXG ) 1 I Oivil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Textile Engineering *al- Architecture W Chemical Engineering, las' -+ iar v U,H CHEMISTRY , two 4'. ^ ' Y ?Jiemiatryv The above tcoiarasw? include i y?}i, History.V Pc*?y?l Econo k Shop woVk. ' "V- % n ' . 'r% ? ,i. Short Courses - ONK VK.Alt Ctlt KHR IN to. J line yt) -1 i-t "rfr fre RMu^cmentA: .h* yearajbf a*< years farm experience, eight grj Bl~* |r school. *< ^ Iw* -I TWO VFARH dOl'IWl IN THHjfrANCASTER NEW! 5EMEN0FF EJECTS AID OF JAPAP^E TROOPS Xplomatic Corps Recommend Jap. anew Intervention tit, Siberia. Public Wifcu, Lt Harbin, Mancigui&}, June 13.? ilthough"- if has j&m reported that ^ leriqral Semenoff, c'emma^der of the t o^bes operating against the Bofehd-. iki in Siberia, is hdurly in expectaT v* * ion of Japanese troops to support t lim, there Is no confirmation that hese troops actually are on the way. It has been learned, however, that trong recommendations have been ! nade by the diplomatic corps for the in mediate intervention of thsg Japanse in the face of the growing tier- , nan menace. These recommenda- J l.w.u 1, ...... ? ? ' . ... - I WHO UUIC UCCll Mil nurucu l() 1110 :overnments of the respective diplonata, including the Washington govirnment. f The friction between Lieutenant General Horvath, military commanler at Harrbin, and General Semeniff has subsided, Semenoff having igreed to recognize Hovath's auhorlty. Semenoff, however, Willi lave a free hand military in Translaikalia. Admiral Kolchak has relinquished lis post in the Chinese eastern rail-' I ,vay directorate and accepted the ommand of the troops operating in i lie Amur region. The fourth trainoad of General Orloff's contingent < leparted to support General Kolnakoff's expedition against Nikolsk. What seemingly lends color to Jeneral Semenoff's announcement of expected Japanese support is an orler issued by the railway authorities prohibiting freight shipments beween Harbin and Chang-Chung for ught days. There are also rumors hat the railway has received instruoions to prepare for the early transportation ofc a large force from "'hang-Chung. Reports of Japanese military movements are officially lenied, but it is admitted that defllite operations by China and Japan fvlth allied co-operation are imminent. Public opinion generally welcomes the idea of hitervention, recognizing the necessity which nr hrnn'o * ? me uuiwrii upon japan. n.x- ff presslons of regret have been heard, however, that American troops will not take part in the intervention. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli SON ;ry, Engineer 5sion opens : education a pa1 In these Vpr times every teehnica asset. The (\>llege as well as othe trlbution to m&ke towards the winn interest of institutions must be subc now before the nA|ion President Wilso\ has declared f of young men undeV twenty-one cal education, and iKalready in Co plete their education. \ / A sufficient number ot technically that the War DepartmenV has diade encourage college student^*, arrwing tion to continue and complete /their graduation, such students onbar the 1. Qualified engineering slsulcnts ing Enlisted Reserve Corps and He pi graduation. At graduation/theV v enter an Engineer Officers' draining Aion, or they enter the Engineers' <\ 2. Quallflfd engineering Ntudrii(<i Reserve, and on graduation may e Kngineering School nnd Ip-atn for K dents in the Naval Rese/ve will lik bershlp in the It. O T. u.) . 3. Qualified agrieiiIfural studen erH?t In the Quartermaster's Reservi duty in that branch of/the service a rPhe Secretary of viat has dlstln under draft age who lave entered i cation can render th.? nation the educated tli-Mt and serving afterwai seventeen years, of aJe can graduate draft age and be prelarftXor mS'ximi establishment.' Engineerstand technicians cannot Government will lie|i*cr)<|uj(ir cinWtn beg:n no# tlie training iiecesmiry to % men bofjr for the needs of the army program at home j r* w&r f,l? greatest opport . r ^lV'" trained In Agrlcultui WlurtcfJwft's. Ifjth* U. S. Is to be ?, 3 of $he world, shb qiust hVre men tra UH9 *V.. I. t , Fdr Catalogue, Applicatioi > w at Once W.NhRIGGS - ?f^7" ivvumvi MlUIIllUllO fgarding the traffic order. No. 88, t ITecting freight and passenger ^ ites. Representatives of several' , i t ailic associations from southern ates called upon Senator Simmons ) discuss modification of the order. s On advice of Secretary McAdoo. n enator Simmons and senators asso- j ated with him will discuss the ore cr with Judge I'routy, who has been osignated by McAdoo to consider, 1 le rate question as involved in or- 1 er No. 28. ? Members of the National Associa- r ? Ion of Railway and Utilities Comllssioners, representing 2 3 state am missions, have adopted resolu- ' ons here suggesting that unless the ' ar emergency is controlling order f io. 28, increasing freight and pas- 1 enger rates shall be suspended for a ' easonable time to permit readjust- * lents to be made in relationships ' s well as in class and commodity. One of the complaints Is that this 1 rder does not prescribe a uniform t icrease and that it disarranges tar- < T schedules built upon years of ex- t erience and on questions of local I onditions and competition. It is ( oln^d out that class rates are in- i reased from 25 to 3 50 per cent; ommodlty rates from 25 to 300 per < ent and passenger rates from 10 to < 00 per cent. In some cases it is! < laimed there is a double raise be-| i ause of the increased rate and a I igher classification. < A dispatch from White Sulphur t prings quotes Secretary McAdoo as t romislng that readjustments will be i lade as they are shown to be nec- ( ssary, and that he seeks the active < o-operation of traffic officials and < ssociations and state authorities. i The inequalities in the railroad i dministi ation's order, and the prob-! i ?ms affecting Intrastate rates as re-! ited to Interstate rates, and other! < m * " 5, LANCASTER, S. C. Now is the Tibe l Rumnrr o Rn^ir jupuj 1115 ?. Now, in this time of war, jts is more necessary than ever to/ biiy tires for permanent economy. / \ Hundreds of thousands of jnotor- > ists have found that business judgment in tire-buying leads straight to United States Tires. The phenomenal growth of United States Tire Sales is positive proof of this fact/ I H J The unusually high quqiity of United States tires has I e know United States Tires are g PLYLER & MAC lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllll!ll rni 1 W JL?a *ing, "Jex tiles, IV SEPTEMBER 11, 19 rRIOTiC DUTY I Award of Schol Free Tui lly,'trained man is a national r agencies, have a real con- The College main! lug of the war. The special year scholarships in t )/dlnated to the one purpose and Textile Courses, One-Year Agricultura hat it is the patriotic duty tober 3rd to June 1st irs of age to seek a techni- urship is worth $ illege, to continue and com- tuition. Scholarship anil ei trained men is so essential ",ion* are held at tl the following provisions to l,OU8<^t8t " ' J at draft age before graduu- lo! !,1' ,ornia',(>n 1 courses. Immediately upon 8Ch?lar8hips open t.< service in their special lines. 1 ' V session, and the ii.i .t. c i their award, may enlist in the Engineer- Credit will be giv need on the inactive list until amlnatioiis passed at nil have an opportunity to The Slatp Board Q amp to try for a ( ommis- corrections is charge n>ps as a private. gating the financial i Yay cn"sl 'n the Nava' applicants for four-y nt^r the U. S Navy Steam and free tuition, and insign's Commissions. (Stu- findings to the Hoard ply riot be eligible for mem-1 the (College. This 11 \ on the matte*-, aecej ts in Hie Senior Class may lhp information pa Corps np he called to active State Board. Appea fter graiftiation. cision of the Truatee otly stateX that young men 1? State Hoard o ipon a techVical college edit- 'Hie College will fu greatest sXvlce by being ?" nppllcnnts for si il*?.'. Young \oen sixteen 01 'r<H> tuition. ) by rh'e time they reach the mi usefulness iXthe military SlMllTlBr h he made over nig\l. and our COURSES ;ave<| if young nienVefuse to Agricultural Teacher* keep up the suppl>\of such knd for carrying outXhe war (July 2nd to Au \ < ora Club Boys .. . ... ... ,\ (July 16th to J unity In history will b\pre (Ju, 31st to A re hngineerlng and oWr |<urn, ,Ve?rhers leader In the reconstructVon (July 2nd to Ju, ined for the tasfc. \ ( otfon (i:.:u1rrs (July 2nd to Ji i Blanks, Etc., Write to l*<\|!tr> Husbandry AdJuIv 16th to Ji .Present ?eoe, s. c. r,cN Pj^niHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiliiiiiC 'v ^ .... ?JU- ~ Bk; ' J ?*?'. * PAGE SEVEN are Good Tires to Make Your Tire less Proposition v ifre sttnM made them easily the most popular or the w tires among owners of the biggest* " owe<1. selling light cars. The same quality is built into all (V-8 T* \ United States Tires?into the small nM sizes as well as the larger sizes for n. j v heavier cars. ty Pjeen v:p \ Select the United States for a N Tire that fits your particular.betW4 ? ^ rZ ? ? ? 1,p Turkey a needs. Our Sales and Serv- - wiison a ice Depot dealer will gladly o not help you. Then stick to it v or w no a ood tires. That's whyjwe s^l them KEY, LANCASTER, \C.' , ^ 4? Ann " " ' rv" * ' n tnsti lllllllllllllllll!llllllll!!llll!lllllllll!!lllli:illllllllllllllimi!llllllll ??>?.. EEs itive EGE "1 [ilitary T raining |j 18 I ; H ^ ~ fo ha arships and Militai*y Training : jK.he a"" . 222 > %rted hnn Olemson College Is rated by the rzs y. War Department as a "Military Col- :z= :iin? fnnr- All students are reaulred to = ti ?,, \erioiiliiir-il vear ,,ie uniform and are under = " ' and f?l in the discipline pt ull times. Mil- == I Course (Or- i,arv Instruction is supervised by / I ). Kach schol- ,?*JII'Rr ar,?y officers. ? , 100 and free Clenison College has over 800 == men in the service, many of them j3g " / ~ Uranee exoinin- holding high rank. When war was S3 C-'A. ip county court declared, flfty-one of the class of ? ly 12th. Write 1917 went to the tirst officers' train- == * _? n regard to the inK camp, and forty-seven of these == t> your county *,,n commissions. Since then, the 3 laws governing military instruction has been made **y vc.i more ettic.ent. Xo patriotic J en for any ex- young inun can atford to miss iNl ^9 "'V Mi the county seat. opportunity of combining, f Charities and technical education tliorou hti- ( Jf' V d with investi- ,ar> training. . \n'j =j= / standing of all Clenison College is a mea.JLf uf ~~~ I ' ar scholarships the Senior Division of the Rc-efvX-\T 4. reporting their v ilb ers Training Corps. All Fresh-Jgg*t. 7 f I of Trustees of men, Sophomores and Short Course oard passes up students are required to take the XSS >ting as correct Ilasic Course of three hours military ^:,sh'nthered by the instruction per week. Juniors and that th I from the de Seniors may enter the Advanced ages ha s may be mad Course if physically and otherwise. -yr** ^ t/.tq f 'Education. qualified, and if admitted, are re- ?irnMi blanks to quired to take additional military ' -holarships and instruction. x> ( war bet wee All students in the basic and States nius i | a vanced Course receive from the gov-. iChOOl ernment $14.00 on their, uniforms, __ atd students in? the Advanced FOR Course $ 1*.00 per month in addition St - sg i)V\Ti for subsistence. . , ss .. t>. \ 1 While. IUJ Obligation rests uportjxs gust 10th) thc graduate of the Advened ~ ? = thcj Course, completion of It ?i*e? dls-~.<Wie oo?e uly 27th) tm^t military advantages and <PP'- 3^' feav^' i ugust 10th) cial military opportunities. Member*' ^ ^ rap ship In the ^advanced course amounte 3 ,nitv y 13th) practically to, a two year scholarship ?g J furnished by. the Federal Govern- ?3 Pttm ily 23rd) ment. ..? sy ' "" ??? > ^ "Drive Courses" |j| ?? ily [Kor ?* Vy.rl<ultui?' 'w5i.'FF mof.rl^Hlu kj^w'H Sk Schools. (1 3erfsion) .known ^or man; LjT'Tj For Chemist* (1 Session) ^ ,$ VV \ W?UTK**FOR Hp^rAUVe < V* * ? - ^ i\\C ^iiiniiiiiitoiiiiiiifi'V ; -f \ - <ri'' :