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' PAGE TWO MEW TROUGH WATERS STOCK1 V Animal, Stepping en Platform, Opena f Valves Which Allow a Fresh, Cold Stream to Pour In. A trough has been Invented which <an gauge the amount of water an anl- ? tnal drinks. There is a plntform which ( works in conjunction with valves on 1 the supply a; .J drain pipes of the i trough. When an animal steps on the i pin tform the valves are opened and a t stream of water pours in. As he slakes t his thirst and steps off the platform t the Inlet is closed and the surplus wa- \ ter Is drained ofT. The valve mechanism of this device I 1 Ik mounted In a concrete well In the 1 ftroxind. The valve of the supply pipe 1 and the valve of the drain pipe are 1 mounted side by side, and the stems of t t?oth valves flt into a single operntlng 1 lever. Hinged above this mechanism i at the level of the ground Is the plat- 1 form. The front end of the platform i Ik raised slightly by a pair of springs t end is connected with the lever of th? i Hives. The water trough lies Just in t Tront of the platform. 1 As soon as an animal walks on the 1 platform he presses the front end down c and opens the valves of the trough I pipes. The wnter gushes In at Just the rate that he will drink. Ills thirst * Quenched, he leuves the platform, the ? iBpiings raise It up and close the valves. I 'Very little water Is wasted, ond the dlftnk furnished the thirsty animal Is * as cool and fresh as that which Is sup- * piled to the farmer and his men. e j e FAVORS AM AMATEUR BUGLER t. Flatdweller Prefers Distressing Noise ? , Made by Cornet Tooter to Mao Who Yells "Murder" In Sleep. g "We lived once," said Mr. Flatdwell-; er, "In the same house with un nmateur cornet player; and we thought; then that If we ever got out of that rl * " house we should he happy. It didn't ei seem as If we could ever have, In any f< other place, so distressful a neigh- s< bor. ol "Hilt In this house that we have n lately moved Into we heard the flrst w night we were here the cry of F ^ " 'Murder! Murder 1' ri "We sat up in horror; listening and ^ wondering what we ought to do; but I the next moment we heard u female voice saying: 1' ^5^ "'Edward! Edward! Wake up! % iiercy i What's the matter?' j 1 "And then we heard, In a man's I ' . voice: M 'My gracious I I'm glad that * wasn't true.' n "nils was a groat relief to us, of 1 course, as no doubt It was to Ed- f ward; but then, as we fplled the bod 1 clothes up again and our head < touched the pillow, wo reflected that * the novice struggling with a cornet * had once seemed the worst thing that' I could happen to us; but now we knew ? better. As between him and a neighbor prone to a nightmare, give us, oh, give us, every time, the amateur bugler." t r Train the Memory. The memory is a faculty which ^ through patient prnctlce may be cultivated and trained to a wonderful de- n free. Morphy, the celebrated chess player, could play several games of t chess simultaneously without seeing Any of the boards on which the various fames were being conducted. It was (J a peculiarly Impressive sight to see ^ film standing In the middle of the floor, with his arms folded, defending him- Q elf^ and, ^ttacklr^ -^arfous oppo- w i -BPins, wun ine position 01 uik mens a men on the several boards always In tils mind's eye, observes a writer. The a noted Jesuit Father Suarez wus said to have known all the worljn of St. Au- Cl ITistlne by heart. These consist of leven large volumes. Fasral Is said never to have forgotten anything he y read, and the same la told of Grotlus, Leibnitz and Euler. Themlstocles knew the name of every one of the twenty thousand citizens of Athens. ' ff dl Where Cyclones Originate. *n The most violent cyclones originate In tropical latitudes, in the Atlantic w ocenn to the north and east of West Indian Islands, and In the Pacific. In the China sea and In the neighborhood of the Phll'pplne Islnnds. .? The reason they are so destructive w Is because they are carried such great | w distances by extraneous intluences. The |T-* West Indian cyclones are attracted w toward the (Jnlf stream by the great voluiite of heated air which always hangs over it and follows Its course;: so the cyclones of the Pacific follow 3" the course of Kuro Slwo, the great oceanic current which passes around ^ the Fast Indian archipelago, the shores " of China and the Japanese Islands. j '' _ Cyclones may be anywhere from fiO ^ & t^fiOO miles 4n diameter and may trftVel over a path 5,000 utiles in exjj. ' tent. Spiders Ride on Flies. a There is an aspect of spider and fly g relations which fabulists and natural- ; h Ists alike have nvprliwikprl. \ eorre- : k spnndent who has brought the micro- <i scope to boar on many liousellles, Hilda s that the parasite upon that hateful In- v sect Is often at) Immature spider, says ti the London Chronicle. Too weak yet c to spin Its web, It makes the fly Its winged palfrey, and courses from place e to place at the wili of Its captive; el- \ ther uotll Pegasus perishes naturally, ^ or, presumably, until the rider Is able 1 to make a meal of bis charger. This, f If confirmed, seems to carry us a step c farther in the study of parasitism and | commensal lam. ^ 1 < VONDER WORDS OF RUSSIANS UCK ravorlte Phrase That Means Happtness and Peace for Which They elen Have 80 Long Struggled. "I am going to try to tench my read- In n irR six Runslan words," writes William ' ). Shepherd in Everybody's. "The first ,n s 'tavurtsh.' It means 'comrade.' There un,son ised to be a law In Itussln against c,','nt '' islng It I The French In their revolu- Pts an< Ion, meant nbout the same thing when 1 Ci hey said 'cltoyen.' It Is a word you " s nu' tear a thousand times a day, every- " , vhere. tbou*h? " 'Mir bez annexl e contrlbutzl.' J"""' ? f These are the other five words. You on* s jenr them as we In the United States * jenr our lnteRt slang phruses. The Russians use them as we once used he phrase, 'sixteen to one," or 'safety , irst.' They mean 'no annexations and ^ 10 contributions.' Every Russian lost ^ n'() n his happy wonderland, full of the ^ r(,(l jew Joy of lite, means, when he uses sn|,st|1M liese words, to say, 'This world Is a ^ n nore beautiful place than I had ever K|or|flr? bought. Let us ull be brothers and slm.,|v jelp each other to enjoy It, Instead Js" ?f fighting to tnnke slaves of each t ^ ther and to drive the beuuty and hap- |y ,n rfl dness out of life.* Further "There Is something Infinitely pa- (urp W(, hetlc In their fuces when you suy to ( (hi,n Jo t Russian, 'Yes. Your Idea la fine. to c((y tut what of the Germans?' march < "In vnln the Russians have stood ^jr p(l| heir front and cried to the Germans, j wjlor,,. ill the rest of the world Is Hstenlnp, ^ay jn* xcept the Germans, to that Russian |HM,n cni all to hnpplness und pence: "Tnvnrlsh I Mir bez annexl e con- .. . rlbutzt I* " | MLL C1 I EAR GOT ALL CAMP'S HAMS ruin, Later Captured In Trap, Provided Juicy 8teak and Pelt At nn Brought Good Price. | capital 1 sides on With hams at present prices even a i snn(j? 0 ch corporation like the Great North- nPiglnm -n Paper company cannot afTord to | ROCnnj|, >ed bears on that sort of fodder, and fbev ?? ) It was a distinct relief to the boss i to r the company's cnmp on Elm stream, border Ine miles from Secboomook Falls, ur,j,lv j 'hen the cnmp timekeeper, Raymond ^ >yer of Bangor, acted, a Bangor cor- ! cj,'inlp|r pspondent of the New York World ' trnj kr< rrltes. j tliry bf In the camp on Elm stream was a , ()f B nrrel of smoked hams. One morn- 1 B|nee iK the barrel was full. A week later i m|jn Jn he barrel was hnmless, the cook found, i Rnw ruck? r.f a young bear ..crc -. ~ pass ot he building. j Enrh r Dyer set a trap. One morning at ] look hree o'clock the crew were aroused by | not no i tremendous grunting and thrashing. pnr The ham thief was In the trap, fat. j tl urrv and furious, securely pinched by BjKnH ? lis right forepaw. A logger smashed ..Snme he bear's skull with an ax. The men n')(m p( ite some of the bear meat nnd Dyer orl?rln jot the skin, which he Bold for a good En?j|H| irlce In Bangor, and also collected the ^,,rinnl tate bounty, $5. | ftmonR I II ch on Nerve of a "Rookie." During some recent maneuvers, Rays | he Rehoboth Sunday Herald, a raw1 ecrult had been told off a* orderly. j On reaching the marquee where the snvs't| flleer was he poked his head In and ..pju hintly inquired: for u "Have ye anything for me to do, hoUSp , nlster? , Klinn,,r; Disgustedly laying down his cigar, fh|, he officer exclaimed : defense "Why the deuce don't you Introduce short f ourself In a proper manner? Sit wo own," he ndded, "and I will show you The ow to report yourself." been o The "rookie" seated himself and the ronlj,rp fllcor,' proceeding to the entrance, ? bilked briskly Into the tent, saluted, t|>f for nd said: n|(j HfV "Orderly for the day. sir. Have you wor(t8 ny orders for me?" fpyu, or The recruit calmly picked np the dls-1 fpnRe j urded cigar from the table and, be- erR ween puffs laconically replied: dlvldun "No, there's very little doing today. rpot h, ou can hoof It 1" lmpossl Preferred Two Halves. The teacher had been explaining Exp* actions to her class. When she had jar!?p scussed the subject at length, wish- j?oweri g to see how much light had been ^ m(^ led, she Inquired. "Now, Bobble, motor hlch would you rather have, one ai>- 1 e or two halves?" mixed The little chap promptly replied. rnentH , Two halves. pnrts c "Oh, Bobble," exclaimed the young vfl,ne ( oroan, a little disappointedly, "why thRt of ould you prefer two halves?" j ^ "Because then I could see If it was j ormy. jloj jH j. Not 8econd-Hand. but It r Th<? Fluor Manager?left's see, ^r'' ou're h widow, aren't you? rogen Marie of the Trimmings?Looka ere. I've been sellln' trlmrnln's In ' Til? lis Joinf for fourteen years an' I may >ok shopworn, but I ain't second- . and. ,lce 8t" a new mugs. A Robert Browning 8tory. stole a Tennyson wore the same hat year some j fter year, a big wide-awake, almost unlforti reen with age. How long exactly he where ad had this hat nobody seems to i overdo' now. His Inverness cloak was not clnets dte so ancient, but had lonK since j lolned, cen Its best days. The great poet volume ras scrupulously clean In his person, mt he would uot purt with his old lothes. . He seems to have clung as tenalously to his boots as to his hat. n VUliam Alllngham records In his I nn Ilary: "Robert Browning dined nt rennyson'a laat night. Tennyson* In c,{* treat force. He aald. 'This pair of "Tha Ireaa bo^ta la forty yeura old.' Brown- nria- ? n* aald it was good-evidence of tlM minortallty of^ftg aoi^Tp' ^ ^ / THE LANCASTER NEWS. LANCASTER. 3. OF PRAISE FOR POETS MARK TWAIN LOVF.O T Int Is Registered That Insuffi- Noted Author Asserted He < t Honor Is Bestowed Upon ited Prom Instruction ant Living English Writers. Upheaval?Would Not C n article In the Bookman on Gen. Fred Grant once Inv th century English poetry. Prof. T.vnln to deliver a lectun i Lyon Phelps quotes William benefit of the Robert Fult as complaining of the insuill- meat association for a fee raise bestowed upon living po- Twain agreed to lecture, co I as Raying that with one ex- writer, but declined the fe . meaning Kipling, there Is not thanked liliu In the name of le English poet the sales of c|atlon. but urged him to tal poems would not have been sum, asking why he sin contemptible by Scott ami By- j wholly without compensatloi 'With that one brilliant excep- . wrote in reply: :ays Watson. "England's living j "Dear General?Because 1 succeed In reaching only n , |n||{|?g for pay n good mti r small audience." In com- j a},0> j COuld not resume the 1 : on this passage. Professor w|thout ? Krpat (,pa, of ppr snys: . , I comfort. I love to hear mj ought to remember that Scott bppausp , t so much lnstru on were colossal figures, so big ; moniI out nf |t> ,)Ut eye could ml?s them, and tha b (h(s w,u.n , chu, son why Kipling has enjoyed ^ ^ tt.rms gtnnd ? tlal rewards is not because of . ... Later he wrote to Grant: tleal views, nor because ot his ....... itlon of the British empire, but >??* sh?? 1 t,llk because of his literary genius. this. To Instruct the audit* brilliant and salient exception , Robert ! niton, and . . . TeM ommon run of poets, not mere- , reu' name, or was i yaltles, but In creative power, i P'uine? However, never more, shortly after this lec- 's n"' Important 1 can ski IS delivered Alfred Noyes and uu? ?""8e w>" *ninR I Know hn Mansfield passed from city *>u' f?rgot. Could you fir In America In a veritable Im> 'u* wa8 onG l'10 s'^n nf triumph. Mr. Hlbson and Declaration, and which one inMnrc received homnRe every- ,,ny trouble, let It aloi Riley day' Is now a legal lioll- "hip It. Was he out with 1'u Indiana; Rupert Brooke has | Will you ask Horace Porter? nonlzed." ' hi in if he brought both of tti ] These will be very Interestln NEMIESJflEET IN BERNE -r ' . _. . tahllsh them anyway. The v Are Thronged With Thousands . .. . . . . . .... ? . . . ut it. they are historical ge a Who Have Been Interned? ... ... ... Must Wear Uniform,. ?f the Wry "rSt watt>ry time of the day In the Swiss X/ILLAGES ERECTED 01 one sees the uniforms of both VILLHU" Ul i the streets, for there are thou- ? - ... f French. British. Herman and Anclert Settlement Discover, s Interned In Switzerland, and Constance Contained 50 0< ? . .. . . .. Trunks for Its Founda :ig to the rules or the game, j ust wear their tiniforms. In or- ... ? . . ,1 The most Interesting of t make the breaking of parole ...... , .. ...... w . . .. . , habitations of man are the or writes \\ 111 Irwin in the Sat- , ,,, , ^ , , . dwellings of the age of hro ,'v 1" nc, <>s ' ^ a" correspondent. These we 8,Kht of n Herman Fritz ^ Jn(o ^ >g down the streets In his neu- ft ,ak(. soI|)(. Stance froI|1 ?en uniform and his stout mill- jMr^ tm>8 wppe fH,pd (hp ots gave me a kind of shock wh|ph wppp 8hnrp(M1,,d on on wise It Is three years now. | dr|vpn ,nto ,hp mil,n,y Innlu In Belgium I hist beheld a free, bands nf tbe builders, w! a Herman uniform. Today I from ? ruft zens of men In French uniform j 0n tliosto pllon was built n her dozens in German uniform, i sometimes of great extent. < tnrty to these meetings would | inbt> villages discovered In ralglit ahead, pretending he had stance contained Ml.000 plies. i a parallelogram 15,000 feet the benefit of the entente peo-j 400 broad, and probably le shops are displaying such. dated a settlement of seven is these: "Swiss Manufacture." inhabitants. Composition as . the Her-1 After the plntform had reparation. Out of Strictly Swiss : down, the boards being fa ttrTU,|n T |nA O...I.... ! _ ... ... . . unit; atone ?>i inini wnn pegs, ana tne whole 8tl 1 Material." Knowingly to buy1 together with clay, the bul u goods Is the same cardinal slni ceeded to put up their huts, v the French. American uud Eng- circular or rectangular In shi Ionics here. I were made*of wattle work, ! both sides with clay, and wei "Pill Box" Defense. ; ly furnished with a heart hat "pill box" defense appeared In hand-mill for crushing grain, rnian lines some time this year.| The village was connectet fie Scientific American. The j ?hore by it long, narrow cuu >x" Is the Rrltlsh soldier's name tersected by drawbridges. small, round, concrete block vhlch contains German machine s. The "pill box" appears to ^ Str.n0e Adoptions by smallest of Gerinnn concrete e c,,s,'s hi which cats s, some of which are nothing, ' formed close friendly >f fortresses in every sense of' <,r, , ?' course> too numeroi r(j tlon. It reully seems as If t "pill box" strategy, which hn? 1,0 Hn'n?al friendship so s fTset by heavier allied gunfire, lasting as that between cuti ies the use of shell holes, trees. ^ ben once It is formed, ind every other available shel- b'lown that mother cats whe machine guns. Instead of the i their new-born progeny le rows of trenches. In other PUPP'P8. rabbits, monkeys there Is a "zone of defense." an^ other tender young ere ganlzntlon of this xone of de- ,nny be handy. Hut there hi s such that the aerial observ- ro!np to light a case for whl the allies cannot detect the In- no HU?b apparent explanatk 1 machine gun posts; hence dl- A CHt and a female fox ter ts by artillery become almost bod brought Into the world Ible except by mere chance. eny a* ahout the same tl erutely swapped their your Benzol to the Rescue. tuklng the puppies to rear a rlinents recently conducted by tbe kittens. The exchungc oil company, notes a writer lc lefuctory, and both lit! proved that "not only Is ben brought In good health to re valuable than gasoline as n able stage. Nobody knows fuel when used straight, but Its bl such ubnormul conduct, e value Is Increased by belnp nun gasoline. i nose expert Our Other Selves. Indicate thnt u mixture of equal The old Hebrew sage dech >f gasoline nnd benzol gives n d0m roiuetb from the oppi !>ver IS per cent greater than leisure." It does not tne straight gasoline, which show* wi8e man imist belong t?? wl cent Increased value for the' the leisure class. It means half. In many quarters alco- hu8 on,y ft ,UMe free tlnje ooked upon as the ultimate fuel.i p0j,u|t must use that til annot he employed except with , ,.fn.s,of Mh hidden Ifhcultles, owing to Its high hy-. jH, euunot have a Sabbath content. hours, he must learn to sar Sabbaths, It may be of te efugees Stole From Police. length. In them ho shall (I "gratitude" of some people who IM,r c{ work It ,H |lot shelter in an East London po- m>,f (h||t wopkjl am, r(M.,.i Itlon took the form of stealing ; -ha? ,(t. n,ro>,MiZ(.(1 Hud pro broom and some enameled , worj,| niust b?> niade safe fo At another police station they 8e)vt>8 ,)m.s Rot tho Dec, clock, two pairs of boots nnd indt.p,.n(p.noe Kay thut evt.r provisions, and damaged some ?? ,nall<.lUlble r,ght to the r,s. At one of the town halls ,l(11,plnwt8?_8. M. Crothers, the ptibllc has been allowed to |UMt|P iv Into the police court pre- j the Old Testument was pur- | ftoch r.nnin>t and in n pul>lir llbrsry several | Travelers who enjoy ren ? were stol-o - f-ondon Globe. rnilway JoUrney will appr j story. This Tough Old World. | A passenger wanted to i v, Willie, see the nice rake 1 m?n opposite would persist tade for your birthday." i talk. After several brief i I ent it all myself?" ' render became irritated, y, of course not. \ou would be "The graft* Is very greer I said the Measant young n it*2 Just the way .with you. inum- "Y*.s/ Wa* the answer Vnenever you do give me /Ony chenge from the blue and re, y?Ml always tie a string been having lately 1" > s M r / iu'.m C. F TALK | for on Monuof $1,000. | nmu'iiis BLkAiIijLj^^^^^ft;\^^^^^^B_LtlIj'A the nssoKIH ^B^^hBBMB my ^k I ^^B fl ^ J[ I dls- ^^Br B k I the H MMMMMM||^^HMaH| ^F/ljj/j | |>*j^ 11 < J nl W t K*W<1 ll< I My Idea ^m^^^^^^^^^mtmmmimiMam^maMma?^amm nee ubout ~" ? tue-wns SUBMARINE WRECKED P t his nom mind; It BY EXPLOSION OF SHIP p It, and all about l -llont shells Munition Vessel nn?l Is id out for ers of the Demolished Immediately ItJ the ! 'Tciin Concussion of the Explosion. Jll iuI Jones? And ask ? tein home. London. July 11.?How a siibmag facts. If rine which destroyed a munition ship , But never was itself wrecked by the explosion 1 can es- is related in a British admiralty *. vay I look statement. J ins gems The ship was torpedoed without warning by the U-boat, which the ^ rose to the surface and opened fire N PILES with her guns. The German's sec- Ki ond round exploded in the ammuni ?d In Lake tion hold. 10 Tree So terrific was the explosion that "on* followed that the submarine was al,, most demolished by the concussion. To he enrller .. ... . . ? i irlous lake ,1,>r K"n.w?? lifted and flung sideline, notes w ays, her side was torn out and she J * re usually lounoerea almost as quickly as tlie bottom of steamer. the shore. \ rescued member of the munition re8' trunks of grip's crew thus described his expe- ^'e ts usldTn rienrc: 1 ho worked "Almost immediately after the submarine's second round we were cau platform, all enveloped in black clouds. We P?r Line or the heard rushing, roaring, gurgling *,5C Lake Con- noises. Something gave our boat an me* It formed ugly twist and threw me overboard. P?8 long and ^yhen j came up I found a blanket for accommo* ,, , , . _? , d hundred or tauPaulin with my head and right at 1 hand, and It seemed a long time be- ? been put f<>r? I could get clear. Even then stoned on everything was still In darkness. 1 -ongly knit Then the air gradually became clear Iders pro- nntj( seeing a boat, I struck out for irhlch were j( an(| wu hauled aboard." ' J ipe. They ^ the coated on sail re general- GERMANS MAY INFLICT lnd one and a PUNISHMENT ON RUSSIA to 1 with the iseway, In- Troops May March on Moscow to Fa74 act Itetrihution for Murder of Cats, ! Ambassador Mirbaclt. J and dogs * relations London, July 11.?German news- j is to men- papers preparing the public for a ()(l] there were radical move against Russia as pun- .{^t trong and jshment for the Mirbach affair. Et- (<in It'T* ^"di aot'y what this move will be Is not , n deprived as yet lndlcated- bul Dutch and log will adopt Scandinavian newspapers hint at a or almost march on Moscow, and dispatches ature that are printed showing that German is recently forces now are about 300 miles west ^ ch there Is Qf (hat city and are being heavily re- _ m'? 'inforced. their^'^r'o^ German newspapers give many . me del'ib-!ColumnB to deve,0Pment,? in the Mlrig, the cat bach caa?. particularly long telend the dog grams from Moscow praising the ? was sat- work that Count von M}rbach did ers were there and descrying the alleged the wean-,treacherous manner by which the asi what led sansins gained entrance to his office by posting as delegates of a commission for combating the social revolu- To tionist movement. It Is stated that 1 red, "Wis- (hey fired their revolvers, not only irtuuity of at <^ount von Mirbach, but at Ger- tlfl an that u man Councillor Klezler and Lleuten- 10 Hat we call . , .. , ,, ant Muller, who were In the room, to* that if one . . at his dis- Immediately after the firing, they thf ne for the jumped from a window, hurling hand 'n selves. If grenades back of them as they res rest of 24 jumped. They lenped into a waiting <:v< ictlfy little automobile and escaped. am n minutes'{ <?: i lo no man- Wh the fl?T I DI ID rkITT DAIM ,11>I \r* wilKL'K II A* A m || | otter I with good oil Uniment. That's vot I a rut ion of MjV? "v'?* w??.to V?P lhenM Pr< y man hun ^ * he best rubbing liniment is Jj ""MUSTANG: =:-LI*IMENT in trying to i ff Good for the Ailments qf replies the Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. , Isn't Itr i Good for you+pwn Ache% _ mn. Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, t ; "nuch s | Cuts, Burns, Etc. red grass 25c. 50c. $J. ? At all Dealer* 1 RIDAY, JULY 12, 1918. J ? pma .1 mJm %5* i IEDMONT MINERAL j| SPRINGS HOTEL ^ ly 1st to September 15th. ?. 1 Also a number of Cottages For rates, etc., apply to * E. J. CASTLES, ng's Creek S. i Political Advertisements. . ^ ' I I 1 the Democratic Voters of thh^ ' FffthrDistrict: respectfully ask to be renomlnat- I and re-elected to Congress froraJ > District and agree to abide tlffl I ult of the Democratic Primal.B ction. Qft 1 will not be able to spend much ^ e In the District thfll Rummer, be-" ^ f se of the great nmopnt of fm^. tant legislation growing out o.J t war situation, but wll! attend 'tings in the District wheney** slble. It is absolutely essentlhU congressmen to be at their poaS JHl W. F. STEVENSON.* IBH JSTATK OF JAMES PItEHTON |B I ffrJF ADDISON. ^ jl j VII persons having claims againsfl- HY s above estate will present thel^pL*% ne duly attested, and all persof??|^^K ^ ebtcd will make prompt payimjn't the | Mamye Carolina Allison, Mattye Clinton Allison, %mv>J| Cleorge Williams Allison,* y k Qualified Executrix and Executor. V ^ 3t- 1-t-ft-w. A iITTLETON COLLEGE J -lot water heat, electric lights nn| AH ler moderi?*improveraents. The h annua] session will begin Se^^^^L Write for new illustrated catfl^^HCl| ue; also forjMtrtleulars condom- g I our special offer to a few dirls^^L^J o not pay our catalogue rate. dress J. M. Rhodes, Llttleson, LEGAL ADS REGISTRATION NOTICE, ? t State of South Carollni^l ^ ft County of Ijancaster. &[ f ft the Voters of Lancaster Couflldr Under the act of the generaJF^ [ jft ngly of 1917. all reglstratioH *1 eutes will terminate on Juj^V , 18; and for the purpose ^ . Msterlng all voters of the coild* ) hooks of registration will be oft J j the office of the county hoard \ 1 fistratlon at Lancaster court hotw w >ry day during the months oLTfn | n August (Sunday excepted) froi| I l?0 o'clock A. M to 6:00 P^f ' ich time the voters af?e Invif ; | pear in person and qualify. * V- H Vote, please: That under the law,*#fl i must apply in person, and not by I | During this time voters of'ill see- Jm-f ^ ns of the county may register; M I for their convenience, the regia* tion t>oard will visit all townshttfl^ ring the month of September andJH ? ;ister the voters. This schedilj?9 1 be published later. W. a. A. Porter,* W. F. Kstridge^. _ County Bom d of IU(i?tr?W^BIf . | HAS /Iiinu tllllnua fAvar. A . ' 866 contains no alcohol, a^v 'fe&M' r other poltmnoua '1^