University of South Carolina Libraries
r The Press and Banner r, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Published EVery Wednesday by W. W. Bradley, W. E. Bradley, < ?_?? \74/%a_Pvoa1dnnt r(ouuoii?. Wednesday. July 29, 1914. the Mcintosh incident. There are some things about the shooting of Dr. Mcintosh that are somewhat hard to reconcile. The fact that the shooting occurred just the night before the Senatorial cam paign meeting in Columbia, when Governor Blease had stated he would ' meet Dr. Mcintosh face to face on 1 the Bichey parole incident, was at ' first thought sufficient, in the minds 1 of many, to couple the Governor's candidacy with Urn shooting. No 1 one thought that he was directly re- * sponsible or that he had any knowl- 1 edge of the intended assassination, but many thought his intemperate j remarks about his enemies and the 1 fUct that he will pardon those who 1 nni aunn stftno o fpionrflr ?f?t. ' uav*7 UUl uuuv u Iiikiivu^ lor him, on very small showing, had ' induced some ianatic or some re- ' leased convict who felt, grateful to him, to commit the deed. i But why would a would-be politi- : cal assassin call to his victim to hold up bis hands, instead of firing the fa tal shot without warning ? And Dr. Mcintosh says that his assailant called to him to hold up his hands, , which he did, and then grappled , with him. I Dr. Mcintosh is a man of undoubt ed veracity. He lived before mov ing- to Columbia in the same county 1 nrS+H rinuornnr RImsA ^fpwhprrV. 1 and Governor Blease, here in Abbe- j viile, spoke of him in the highest i terms. It is pretty certain that Dr. ] Mcintosh would not wilfplly mis- i state the facts, and yet it: must be confessed that in the light of reason they seem to be conflicting. Dr. Mcintosh was shot, and he was ;J shot either for the purpose of rob- - bery or with the intent- to assassi nate. AH talk of his Shooting him self is worse than bosh. In the first place be had nothing to dread, from a meeting with Governor Blease, as the statement that Governor Blease read in Columbia, accredited to Dr. Mcintosh, did not say that Mr. Richey was paralyzed, but did say a nAt*trniVQ frAnhlp TufllP?! luav uc unu a uvi tvuo ?? would affect a patient like paralysis, and with out-door exercise he would recover. Then again, blood hounds trailed his assailant across ceme tery, just where Dr. Mcintosh said he jumped over* and an automobile in wafting was seen at that time by disinterested witnesses, just where the trail came to an end. Jfow theaif Dr. Mcintosh's assail: ant intended to rob him, why did he not proceed todo it, alter he bad shot and disabled him. It looks like the conclusion is obvious that Dr. Mcln- , tosh's assailant was a political fanat ic, or some one harboring a private grudge. In view of 2>r. Mcintosh's .j known veraeity, and the fact that if - robbery was intended robbery was 'j not attempted, people generally are disposed to accept the circumstances surrounding the shooting, exactly as Dr. Macintosh related them. A WHOLESOME LESSON. The national government in turn ing on the Ifght in the NewJIaven Railroad steal has set a pace and made a precedent that may mean millions to am&U stockholders in all the large corporations in the United States. By one means and another the New Haven road, through the errors j and machinations of the Morgan management, was filched, out of ( something like ninety million dol- ( lars, and the stock of this road, once j near the top of the list, is now , quoted at fifty oents, with strong talk ] of its going into the hands of a re- < ceiver. No one has doubted that the road i would even yet pay handsomely, < stripped of watered stock and worth less associated lines bought in by Morgan at laDuious prices out 01 me treasury of the New Haven. In laet the road as operated before falling < into Morgan's hands, was a veritable gold mine. There are those who be lieve that Morgan, in buying up i what be termed feeders, at fabulous prices, was buying from bis own dummies, and only took this* means of slicing up the New Haven's large cash reserve. If this was not the case then his handling of the road made a jo^e of his gr^at financial ability. Civil s?its are now being filed ' against the Morgan interests, and against other directors of the road. These other directors are disposed to hide behind Mr. Morgan's overshad owing will, but it is hoped theCourts will not excuse them, since they s tamely submitted to the steal, and were probably parties to it. The government is on the right line. This New Haven stock was held by the common people. It was held by widows and orphans. It represented great blocks of savings by working men and girls. Let the government turn on the light, and , our hope is that the swindled stock- ] holders may recover to the last pen ny. A lesson or two of this may serve to lessen the number of big ^windies in the future. < ~'i i hi ii V"'.\m2at Ui ILL ADVISED. The call has been issued for mem* bei-s of the last State convention to reassemble in Columbia next Friday, the 30th, to consider asking the with drawal of certain candidates for Gov ernor. The idea is a revival of the| old Aiken county plan. This call is ill advised. Delegates to the State convention were elected by the whole people and represented the whole people iu the State con-| vention and it would seem entirely' improper for them or any part of them to reassemble as representa tives of a faction. In the first place, there are at least Q??.rv DIaaoa r?on/1 irlotoQ in thP live OUil'JJlcanu v.wuui?w?vu ?~ J ^ race, all of whom feel that their ( jhauces of getting in the second race j ire good, and it is not surprising, ( wrhen every man you meet has a dif- , Ferent opinion as to who will be in j the second race. Then these men \ ire not going to withdraw. ( It is folly to undertake to force the i withdrawal of any candidate, and if it is done, it should be by individual i representatives from the several t counties, without reference to wheth- j 1 * it or not they were delegates. The 1 whole scheme i9 at least questiona- ? ble, and we understand that it is Vis ?? r. Tf ;D r Lilt^UU^ Wild uu mvui. xi? 10 uuuvi - stood that Abbeville county will take ' no part in the convention. 1 THE TROLLEY LINE. ( We heartily endorse the suggestion made last week, by our esteemed ( contemporary, in reference to the c trolley line from Abbeville to Due ] "Vest, and thence to Donalds. There is a movement on now to 1 take Donalds away from Abbeville j ind give her to Greenwood county, } if "'Q mont trv retain TVtnnlHd it. is strictly "up to us" to offer the peo ple of that section some inducement to stay with us. Right now is the time to act, and it is the duty of the citizens of Abbe ville and Due West to get together and build the trolley line. Don't say it "can't" be done, for it can and will be done if we will only get busy. 90000000000000009000 o o o CANNING CORN ON AND OFF o o * THE COB. o 0 0 00000000000000000000 The following seasonable receipes for the canning of corn have proven both practical and economical for the 1 hccBewlfe. The recipes have been wrv?*lr?w1 (*nt In. tho fl can- ' nlng kitchen and the products teste# ' for nearly two years. These recipes have been used In , connection with the five different ] types of canning devices and the corn ] has been put li all typeB of containers 1 such as glass top,, screw top, suction , top, and tin cans. The method employ- ^ gd Is the cold-pack- method, the same as Is now being used In the best eco merciel factories of the world, Instead 1 ohnWmia on/Y toHlmiR Ciethod of fractional sterilization of t Mt hour each day tor three consecu- j tive days and the lifting of the prod- 1 acts In and out of the canning devices j three times. The method now employ- ( eid contemplates but one sterilization 1 ind turns out the product in better shape, with better color, texture, and flavor than the. fractional sterilization method. By following these recipes md method the family can have com, i jither oar or ofT the cob, throughout ( Jie year at a very reasonable expense >f time, energy and money : RECIPES Corn off the Cob. , Select sweet corn ears of uniform size and proper rfpeness. If too ripe ] :le com will color while processing. (Processing is the canning* term for sterilization or cooking.) If not ripe 3 Jhcragh much of the food value 16 lost to cutting the com from the cob, Use , aither glass Jars or tin cans. For mar set purposes and' greater safety !n ] :ransportatfon use tin cans. Remove husk, silk; shank, tips, and Injured or defective places.. Blanch corn in boilingr water or steam chest for from 5 to 10 minutes. The time de pends upon the stage of ripeness, size of ears, and degree of freshness. Re move the ears and plunge quickly in :old water. * Cut the corn from the cob with a sharp, thin-bladed knife. Pack well in glass jar or tin can; add hot water and a level teaspoon of salt to the quart or No. 3 can. Place.rubber and glass-jar top in place, not tight. If us ing tin, solder cap in place and fill vent hole, or seal completely. Process the corn from 180 to 240 minutes in the homemade or hot-water commer cial bath outfits; for 1 1-2 hours in the water-seal outfits; for 60 minutes when using from 5 to 10 pounds of steam pressure, with the steam-press ure canning devices, and 40 minutes when using the aluminum steam-pres sure cooker 'outfit. After processing remove the jars, tighten covers, in vert to test the joints, and cool If using tin, inspect the soldered end caps for pinhole leaks. Repair all leaks, allow to stand for 24 hours. If cans are still bulging at ends at the end of this time, one of two things is true?the pack is too full or some live spores are still left in the ca?. If the latter, replace in sterilizer and process the second time from 30 minutes to 1 boar. Canning Sweet Corn on the Cob. Blanch in boiling water 5 to 10 min utes, according to ripeness, size, and Freshness; plunge quickly in cold wa :er. Pack, alternating butts and tips, J idd just a little boiling water and one j level teaspoonful of salt to each quart, j Place rubber and top and partially j :ighten. (Cap and tip tins.) Process,;] L80 to 240 minutes in hot-water bath; * L 1-2 hours water-seal outfit; 60 min- ( jtes under 5 or more pounds of steam Id minute? in aluminum pressure f cooker. Remove jars, t ghten covers, j nvert and cool. (Heat up for table use n steamer, not in water. If" corn seems flat or water-logged, it has jeen overcooked or allowed to stand j n too much water.) ] TT ?4oro if t use one or iwu quaic giaoo jaio * . iot needed for other products. Quart ars will hold two ears, two-quart jars .vill hold from three to five ears, ac :ording to size of ear. Do not can arge ears. Half-gallon or gallon tin :ans with large opening should be lsed in the canning of ear corn when die glass jars are not available. Gal on tin cans will hold from'6 to 12 ?ars. They should be graded to uni- J orm size. j In high altitudes, 4,00 feet and over, i t will be necessary to increase the :ime requirements in the canning of ( sweet corn about 25 per cent, if water ; joils at about 202 degrees Fahrenheit 1 ind even less. In the average home a large number ^ )f glass jars are idle every year. The t ise of these idle jars is recommended, * >ut if none are available the most sconomical and practical containers tre the half-gallon and the gallon tin s :an. c The gallon tin cans including sol- 3 lered-hemmed caps will cost about 6 I :ents apiece, but they will hold 6 to L2 ears of corn, which is enough for a j ;ood-sized family. If the corn is re- < nnved from can and steamed for a few . ninutes, it can not be distinguished f rom the sweet corn removed from the lusk in^fcidsummer. The corn can be leated in the container before opening :o serve. A An ear of sweet corn on the average lining car and hotel a la carte ser vice costs 25 cents. Considering this, :anning corn on the cob for the mar fet might prove a very profitable in vestment for a thrifty house-keeper ind bring to her considerable pin noney. One advantage of sweet corn canned >n the cob over other canned corn is Jiat all the best food values are kept ( with the cob. In cutting corn off the ;he germ quality of the kernel, which teeps up its standard, is usually lost. This germ quality is the part of the ;orn that is sought by rats and mice p.-hen they look for food in the corn sin and is the most vital part. Much >f the corn is also rendered mushy ivhen it is cut from the cob. In regard to the container for corn >n the cob it might be mentioned that tor advertising and exhibition purpose ' jlass is much more satisfactory than the tin can, but if corn on the cob tvere to be put up in largo quantities v.TTQnfnr? thp class WOUld 19 H UUDIUUOO fWMVM* v? p lot be practical, being too expensive jut tbe tin cans would prove qnite satisfactory.?Weekly News Letter Dept. Agriculture. School Notice. ; The Trustees of the various School Dis- i ;rlcts have been elected, and blank oaths < nailed to them. Should these oaths not , ie properly filled out and placed in the lands of the County Superintendent of Education before Saturday, the 8th day of 1 lufrust, 1914, it will be considered by the 1 bounty Board as a refusal to serve, and ; lew Trustees will be elected. fas. M. Lawson, D. H. Hill, County Board Education. Hannah Plant Co., HODGES, S. C. Leading Varieties of Dabbage Plants, $1.50 per M., f. o. b. Hodges. Burr Clover Seed $1 per bu., f. o. b. Hodges. Send us your orders at once. HANNAH PLANT CO. HODGES, S. C. July 15, 4t MEN CURED FOREVER By a true epe cialist who* possesses the experience of years. The right kind of experience ? doing the same thing the right way hundreds and perhaps thousands of times, with unfailinfrper m a n e lit re .suits. Don't you think it time to get the right treatment? If you desire to jvtncnTih r rttlbihla loner-established SDe cialist of vast experience, come to ixie J and learn what can be accomplished with skilful, scientific treatment. I uold two medical diplomas and certifl- J cates by examination and other re quirements from the boards of medical examiners of 14 States In the Union, to gether with over 20 years' experlnce in specialty practice, I successfully treat Blood Poison, Varicoge Veins, Ulcers, . Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Rhema- J tism, Gall Stones, Paralysis,Discharges, Piles and Bectal Trouble, Stricture and all Nervous, Chronic and private dis- < eases of Men and "Women. . Examination free and strictly confl- ( dential. Hours: 9 a.m. to 7p. m. Sun- ( days, 9 to 2. , Call or Write. 1 Dr, Register, Specialtist, 1 ? SUA Union National Hank Uldg., j' Cor. Main and <*ervaiH Htn, j COLUMBIA, H. C. ( -n>". v.-.-ii CANDIDATES, ; For NIatf Srnato. I We are authorized to announce J. Moore j Hare as a candidate for re-election to the t State Senate, subject to the rules and i )ledpred to abide the result of the primary ? ilection. I I hereby announce myself as a candidate * or the State Senate from Abbeville Coun- ! v to the rules and regulation of * ,i?e Democratic primary. ' J. M. Nlckles. J For Houoe of RrprrtcntHlivrM. . At the earnest request of friends and j ivitli an inborn desire to serve my country J [ hereby announce myself candidate for J House of Representatives, subject to ac- J ,ion of Democratic primary. i J. Edwin Porter. * Believing that the experience and in- i ormation gained by two years service on ? ;he Ways and Means Committee will en- * ible me to take an important part in the j naking of tho next Appropriation Bill, I t wreby announce my candidacy for re- ? ilectlon to tho House of Representatives, i subject to the rules of the Democratic Pri- ? nary. F. C. Robinson. * For TreiUuir?r. ? We are authorized to announce J. F. i Bradley as candidate for re-election to t ;he office of Treasurer of Abbeville Coun- * ;y, subject to action of the Democratic J jrimary. j I hereby announce myself a candidate ? tor the office as Treasurer of Abbeville * Jounty, subject to all rules and regulations Jj governing the Democratic primary elec- J ;ion. Robt. C. Smith, j For Judge of Probate. " T homhv annnnnfifl mvaelf a candidate ? or re-election as Judge of Probate for Ab- J jevllle County, and agree to abide the re- J iult of the Democratic primary election. ! J. F. Miller. J For Auditor. j We are authorized to announce Richard J Jondley as candidate for re-election to the J )ffice of Auditor for Abbeville County, sub- , ect to action of the Democratic primary, i Per MnglHlrate Abbeville Township, v I hereby announce myself a candidate ^ or Magistrate for Abbeville Township, and i tgree to abide the result of the Primary i dection. J. 8. Hammond, j Che State of South Carolina, | County of Abbeville. J COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J \llen M. Schoen, as Trustee, a resident ? and citizen of Atlanta, in the State J of Georgia; Sarah N. Colhoun, & ? u 1 In ? realUCU L IUU bllllicil VI aviduiia, IU. | the State of Georgia; Sarah Lou- \ isa Schoen, a resideut and citizen * of Atlanta, in the State of Geor- J gia; Fioride Colhoun Martin, a \ resident and citizen of Atlanta, in the State of Georgia; and Willie i Norwood Colfioun, a resident and citizen of Atlanta, in the State of Georgia, Plaintiffs, against Calhoun Falls Cortpany, a corpora tion duly Incorporated and exist ing under the laws of the State of : South Carolina and a ci tizen there of; Patrick Calhoun, a resident and citizen of the State of New York, individually and as execa- ' tor of tbe last will and testament - I 01 jauiea auwhiu vmuuuu, uc ceased; and Augustine T. Smythe, ae Receiver of Calhoun Falls Com pany, Defendants. Copy Summons. For Relief. (Complaint Served) To the Defendants Calhoun Falls Company, a corporation duly in corporated and existing under the Irws of the State of South Caro lina, and a citizen thereof; Pat rick Calhoun, a resident and citi zen of the State of New York, in dividually and as executor of the last will and testament of James Edward Calhoun, deceased; and < Augustine T. Smythe, as Receiver i of Calhoun Falls Company : You are hersby summoned and re- . quired to aoBwer toe complaint id mis notion, of which a copy is herewith nerved upon you, aod to serve a oopy [>f your answer to the said complaint t on the subscribers at their office at Col- : umb'a, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service thereof, exclu sive of the day of such service; and if I you fail to answer the complaint with- l in the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in i this action will apply to the Court for ] the relief demanded in the complaint. < Dated 18th day of April, A. D. 1914. J. Frafer Lyon, B. L. Abney, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. < To the defendant Patrick Calhoun, < individually and as executor of the j last will and. testament of James Ed ward Calhoun, deceased: < Take notice, that the complaint in ' this action, together with the sum- ' toons, of which the foregoing is a copy, were filed in the office of the j Clerk of the Court of Common Pleaa for the County of Abbeville, at Abbe ville, in the State of South Carolina, on the 27 day of June, 1914. J. Fraser Lyon, < B. L. Abney, ? Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Haa Y'onr Child Worms T , Most children do. A Coated, Furred rongue; Strong Breath ; Stomach Pains; Circles under Eyes; Pale, Sal inw r^nmnlexion : Nervous. Fretful; Grinding of Teeth ; Tossing in Sleep; Peculiar Dreams?any one of these in dicate Child has Worms. Get a box Kickapoo Worm Killer at once. It kills the Worms?the cause of your shiid's condition. Is Laxative and ?ids Nature to expel the Worms. Sup plied in candy form. Easy for chil dren to take. 25c.,. at your Druggist. Stops NenralilR?KIIIb Pain Sloan's Liniment gives instant r lief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. It toes straight to the painful part Boot hes the Nerves and Stops the Pain. It is albo good for Bbeumatism, Sore rhroat, Chest Pains and Sprains. irou don't need to rub?it penetrate*-. Mr. J. R. Swinger, Louisville, Ky., write* : "I suffered with quite a severe Neuralgic Headache for four months without any relief. I used Sloan's a Liniment for two or three nights and [ haven't suffered with my bead - ?ince." Get a bottle today. Keep in :he house all the time for pains and all ^urtH. 2oc., 50c. and $1.00, at your Druggist. Estate of Mrs. Esther R. Ellis. Notice of Settlement and Application for Final Dischargo. Take notice that on the 28th day of Au gust, 1914,1 will render a final account of my actings and doings as Administrator of ;he Estate of Mrs. EstherR. Ellis, deceas ed, in the office of Judge of Probate for Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final dis jharge from my trust as such Adminis trator. All persons having demands against 6aid jstate will present them for payment on jr before that day, proven and authentl ;ated or be forever barred. W. J. Keid, Admr. im m* <r.*ri i~nnr.~ A Delightful ji 16-DAY TOUR! : r *; Aug. 4 to 19 j. = i9i4= I Niagara Falls, l jj Toronto, jj Lake Ontario, ? Thousand Islands, y - \ Hudson River, | New York, to * y and one week at * j Atlantic City f to * to 'The Playgrounds of the World' * 1 * I via the . ? i ? I Seaboard Air Line Ry $ to : m t and connections. ? to w to * to All Expenses Included. m to w H A high class tour: Dining Car, ? to ^ullman, Steamship and Hotel ser- * jj vice, covering the 'beautiful scenic ? to country by daylight. $ to ' * * Personally conducted by Mr. C. H. Gattis and chaperoned by Mrs. Gattis. Gattis Tourist Agency RALEIGH, N. C, Tourist Agents Seaboard Air Line Railway. Write for Booklet. For fine cigars, cigarettes and chewing tobacco, go to Speed's Drug Stone. Whether it's a nipple or a fountain sy ringe or hot-water bottle, you want the best. The best casts you no more at Mil ord's Drug Store. Excursion Fares VIA THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY \ . Premier Carrier of the South. FBOH ABBEVILLE, S. C. Savannah, Ga. $8.80. Georg ia State Co ored Teachers Association, National Asso ciation of Teachers In Colored Schools, rickets on sale July 28-29; final limit Au gust 5, 1014. Kansas City, Mo. $37.00. Grand Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Tickets on sale August 1-2-3, final limit August IS, [014. Waynesville (Lake Junaluaka)N.C. $5.60. Sunday School and Epworth League Con ference. Tickets on sale July 13 to 17; fi nal limit August 7,1914. Educational Con ference. Tickets on sale August 1 to 4; fi nal limit August 16,1914. Monteagle and Sewanee, Tenn. $11.50. Opening Assembly. Missionary and Sun Jay School Weeks. Music Fes tival. Tick ets on sale July 6-10-17-24-25, August 3-7-14; 9n&r limit September 6,1914. Black Mountain, N. C., Bidgecrest, N. C &5.25. Tickets on sale July lE-15-20-14, Au gust 3-4-10-11-18, final limit sixteen days. Proportionately low fares from other joints. Summer Excursion Fares. The usual summer excursion and week-' ( ;nd tickets are on sale to mountain and < seashore resorts. For further information address, W. E. TABEB, T. P. A., nroontrlllo S P W. E. McGEE, A. G. P. A., Columbia, 8. C. SEABOARD SCHEDULES. Northbound. No. 30 12:53 p. m. No. 6 5:05 p. m. No. 18 10:00 p. m. No. 12 2:02 p. m. Southbound. No. 29 4:00 p. m. No. 5 1:43 p. m. No. 17 5:00 a. m. No. 11 3:04 a. m. Yon're Kllloaa and Costive! Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Furred Tongue and Jndlges ;ion. Mean Liver and Bowels clogged. Jlean up tonight. Get a 25c. bottle of Dr. King's New Life Pills today and >mpty the stomach and bowels of fer nenting, gapf-y foods and waste. A ull bowel movement gives a satihfied, hankful feeling?makes you feel tine. Effective, yet luila. Don't gripe. zt>c it your Druggist. Bucblen's Arnica Salve for Burns. Russian corn cure makes rough road >asy. For Bale at Speed's Drug Store. No prolonged waiting in having a pre scription Ailed at > Milford's. An expert sharmacist always waiting to compound Jie required medicine for you. Iiuehlfn Arnirn'n Suite for Cats, luroM. Sorro Mr. E. 8. Loper, MariDa, N. Y., vrites: "I have never bad a Cut, 3urn, Wound or Sore it would not leal." Get a box ol Bufkleii'n Arnica ialve today. Keep bandy at all times; or Burns, Sores, Guts, Wounds. Pre sents Lofbjaw. 25c., at your Drug fist. You can always depend on the rubber roods you get at Milford's. Every piece is guaranteed and your money is still yours f the article proves unsatisfactory. awitaaaaiB " I"' IT T ! < Greenville Fe Greenvill Imparting the Knowledge ments of Perfe< No Southern institntion affords young wo liberal education than does the Greenville Fema train its students for lives of the fnllest efficlenc courses of study and cultural influences are enti ments. BUILDINGS equipped alone the most moi efficient work. Seventeen class rooms; 25 plan equipped >cience department; kitchen furnishec cnjiM/fix urun oaju. gre?s. Valuable practical training in Doma, diploma. Thorough courses, leading to djplom, otArt, Exprution, Physical Caltare, Kind Most healthful location; refined associate strnetive discipline The institution aims to ( minimum cost. For Catalog DAVID M. RAMSAY, D. D, Medical College of the CHARLES1 SCHOOLS OF riEDICIl Owned and Contro 36th session opens October isI Fine new Building ready for occupan oca ted opposite Roper Hospital, one ( containing 218 beds. Practical work for Senior Students Feature. Large and well equiped Laboratories Department of Physiology and Embi Museuffi. Nine full time teachers in Lai Six graduated appointments each yei Oscar W. Schleeter, Re] '-21999 999999 999* Candies a % ' Domestic and Impoi At_the ]\ew Cfi uext Cou Elegant, clean and large s See our window and you y N. Q. MEF Dargan-Ki When y Fruit Jars,] Jelly G1 Di.kl 1\UUK be sure to see us; \ and at the i AUTOMOBIL Do you own a sell you Good Tire; We have also Spai Patches etc. HAMA A Hammock ; sure to the life of t We have then Dargan-J Hardware sr ?~ Anderson Collegi For Women Faculty of Christian men an women of experience. Courses leading to degree of A. I and A. M. Diplomas in Music, Art and I Science and Art. Equipment modenl and conveniei tennis, basketball, Situation ideal lor neatui anu For Catalogt JAMES P. KINARD, 1 ; (Prickly As] Prompt Its beneficia' ef fects are usually felt very quickly P. Makes rich, red, pun em ? clears the brain ? stre A positive specific for Bloo Drives out Rheumatism and i is a wonderful tonic and body-1 F. V. LIPPMAN CO. State of South Caroliaa ro.N, s. c. NE AND PHARTIACY lied by the State. t, 1914. Closes June 3rd, 1915 cy October 1st 1914. Advantageously )f the largest Hospitals in the South, in Medicine and Pharmacy a Special in both Schoos. yology in affiliation with the Charleston aaratory Branches. ir in medicine. For catalog address gistrar, Charleston, S. C. nd Fruits t/>il?thi> hp?t in hnth. mdy Kitchen rt House tock of good things to eat. vill buy our good?. {OS & CO. ing Com'y. ou want 'vfr ? , 41 lasses or >ers . i ve have the goods V* \ v.0 right prices. E SUPPLIES. car? If so let us 5 and Inner Tubes, k Plugs. Batteries, 10CKS ~ adds lots of plea- ' he family. ri from $1.50 to 6.00 iCing Co. Crockery it. 32 acre campus. Uymnasiuiu comfort. ? Address, 3h. D., Anderson, S. C. hi, Poke Root and Potassium) Powerful Permanent Stubborn cases Good results are yield to P. P. P. lasting?it cures when other medi- you to stay cured cines are useless P. P. 2 blood?cleanses the entire ingthens digestion and nerves. d Poison and skin diseases. Stops the Pain; ends Malaria; guilder. Thousands endorse it. SAVANNAH, GA* > . - L- -