Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?gy-_. / * : piilir I GAS,JNDJGESTiON K^Pape's Diapepsin" fixes sick. ft soui\ gassy stomachs-in HBp| five minutes. Hkv Time It! In five minutes all stomach HRglfltress will go.' No Indigestion, heartjj^Eburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, eructations of undigested food, no ^H&hsziness, bloating, or foul breath. BE* Rape's Diapepsin is noted for its ^Hmaed in regulating upset stomachs. HW&$j'the sufest,'quickest and most cerIndigestion remedy in the whole ^Hnjjrtd. and besides it is harmless. WPptaase foV your sake, get a large Bpfllty-cent: case of Pape's Diapepsin M[from auy store and put your Btomach Bright. Don't ?eep on being miserable? H^Uie is too short?you are not here SK&ng, so make your stay agreeable. flM&t what you like and digest it; enBjoy it without dread of- rebellion in Sh Pape's Diapepain belongs In your home anyway. Should one of the fam?fiy eat something which don't agree j^feftth.theih, or in case of an attack of Hnmige^iion, dyspepsia, gastritis or ffi&urlng the night, it is handy to give Bythe quickest relief known. Adv. Kc&mparing^men and women jBirilar Points -O&t Wide Differences H?Alleged to Exi#t in the Lives of K the Sexes. Before marriage when they appear DOOUI, tUtaiTB H IB CUflWl lu oaj phe escorted her; But If they appear Bktogether at such affairs after marfeplaga it Is the proper thing to say that she dragged him. ffi. If a woman wants to obtain any inKflnence over a man she should refuse marry him. , -m?i father, iteeps a scrapbook the P^pplngja are all ,.about himself, tellKins what a great man he 16, how use i ful to ther communis, how brave and rail that, .But when mother keeps a Rsmpbook, that's a different thing] THer scrapbook is all about the chilK-dren, recipes that father likes, cures K'tOr croupi and all that. ||ju|uLl a woman getafor her efforts to B**ttahi the" ideal life by having a bouK.qbgt of flowers on the table to uplift Bjjixfo, soul is her husband's complaint' B? that he can't see what there is to eat R on other ^Ide' of that biinch of i%m TOAHYSHADE GTRY ITl Dark, Glossy and Thick With Garden B When you darken your hair with Tea and SUlDhur. ao one can* ^eulbacause It's dona so naturally, so Keenly. Preparing this mixture, ' trough, at home i3 mussy and trouble ??C>me. ^or 50 centa you can buy at R-?ay drug store the ready-to-use too^ ?>^aUod "Wyeth'B Sage and Sulphur ft-Hair Remedy." You juBt dampen a I sponge or soft brush with It and ' draw this through your hair, taking ' one small strand at a time- By morngray hair disappears, and, after ff^another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy I' arid luxuriant You will also disB oarer dandruff is gone and hair has 1 Gray, Jaded hair, though no dlsI grace, is a sign of old age, and as we V,all desire a youthful and attractive apB; pearanco, get busy at once with Wy^ieth's gage and Sulphur and look years 1/ ' No Friends. * 'Tundersiand her husband is a 'basely; "Yes. And it's great for her peo-i I ** "I-'sappoae they get pisses to all I :^ Vt that. But. every time they havent anything else to do, one I of her relatives savS, 'Let's go^out to | L ? LOOK YOUR BEST |p iA?- to Your Hair and Skin, Cutlcura Help You. Trial Free. I The Soap to cleanse and purify, the I Ointment to soothe and heal. These I fragrant auper-creamy emollients pre| serve the natural purity and beauty fc of the ;aWn'jmder conditions which, K&jf neglected, tend to produce a state irritation and disfigurement. | Free sample each by mall with Book. K ^jlddrefeg postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XT, | - Boston. Sold everywhere.?Adv. I Her Hat. I 'They aay he loves her so much he i. can even anticipate her thoughts." St- . "Yea, indeed. When we were comfc ing out this evening he said 'Yes, dear, jj. it is on straight,' before she had said ||pt word.". >' " . !& - Important to Mothers |v,^ Examine, carefully every bottle oI ? CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for I |nfants and children, and Bee that it f In Use For Over 30 Tears. ^Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria BSPfcjjjy ?i? ; f Unfair Advantage. I 'James?The rain falls alike on th? B&Just and unjust Kp Jones?True, bot the unjust man is generally provided with the just man's ;: v ttmbrella. " v " gg: COLDS & LaGRIPPE g?. ( or 6 doses 666 will break any case wj of thills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; ? it acts on the liver better than Calojk' tnel and does not gripe or sicken. jj| Priee 36o?-Adv. (Poor Fldoi v Knicker?Do they lead a cat and dog life? I f ' Bocker-?Yes, only the dog ia' mus sled. CLEMSON'S YEAR A SUCCESS College Had 918 Students Enrolled In 1913-14?Much Farm Extension Work Done. Clemson College?The session of 1913-14, taken as a whole, Is generally regarded by the faculty and trustees as one of the best in the history of Clemson college. During the session there were enrolled 818 students. Of this number 795 were from South Carolina and 23 "from other Btates. The average age was 19 1-2 years. Of the patrons of the college over 84 per cent have been farmers. "This data shows conclusively that Clemson college is an agricultural college in the best and truest sense, meeting fully the hopes and purposes of Its founders and of the agricultural people of the State," is a statement from the report. Last May 46 certificates were awarded to young men who had completed the one year agricultural course. Forty-two diplomas were delivered to graduates in the agricultural department. The total number of graduates was 78. The operating expenditures for last year amounted to $269,483. The college proper received $144,37786; I *23144.32 wah Rnent for permanent Improvements and 101,960.82 was expended for public work, including the experiment stations, farm demonstration work and the extension departmerit. Part of this fund was used for tick eradication. Plans of Marketing. Columbia.?Details of the grain marketing campaign in South Carolina for 1915 were anounced by W. W. .1 Long, state agent of the United States farm demonstration work and director of the Clemson extension de- # partment The plan was given in a I letter to the chambers of commerce, I bankers and business mtn of the state. Mr. Long says that definite action id necessary. "The wisest procedure that suggests itself to me is that you petition the state railroad commission to take up he matter ofJntrastate grain rates Immediately," says Mr. Long. H Live Stock Men M?et Columbia?The South Carolina Live 3tock Asociation held three interesting sessions at which experts'discussed problems connected with the cattle C industry which Is being rapidly devel oped in this state as' a result of the eradication / of the Texas fever tick ^ and neyr conditions brought by the war. i' Mendel L. Smith Elected Judge. Columbia.?Mendel L. Smitfo, of Camden, former speaker of . the house, * was unanimously elected judge of the b Fifth circuit, by the Joint assembly, n Hfe succeeds toe late Judge Ernest s< Gary of Columbia. Some surprise was * caused- by the fact that Mr. Smith's t< name was the only one offered for the n vacancy on the bench. t( . i. . i .i PALMETTO NEWS NOTES. * V -tl \ O' The Sea Island Canning company Q of Hockville in Charleston county, hae n been commissioned, with a capital of $15,000. The petitioners are: J. S. : Town send and E. U. Palmer. The Rev. Charles AJones of Bennettsville was elected educational secretary of the South Carolina Baptist convention at a meeting in'Columbia of the Baptist State educational com mission. \ The senate at Washington in executive session confirmed the following South Carolina postofBce nominations: A. ,K. Lorenz, Aiken; J. H. Bodle, " Leesville; Frank George, Lexington; j'C. B. Cooper, Mayesville; Dr. George j W. Dick, Sumter. A. G. Brice was elected to,the sen. fate from Chester county to succeed j P: L. Hardee, deceased., Christopher S,> Gadsden, aged 81, | second vice president of the Atlantic j Coast Line railway, died a few days ago at Summervllle. 1 - Senor Dominguez, probable presi'deht of Mexico, 4a well known In Columbia, having visited there some time ago. Miss jane B. Evans of Florence has agreed to travel over the state -without salary in order to organize in the several counties committees of women which will co-operate with the men in providing cargo for the South Carolina ship to bS dispatched next month to Belgium. J George pwn lumber dealers are | shipping jiany thousand feet of sweet gum, poplar, etc., to Scotland. There had been ginned in Chester county prior to January 1st, 50,538 bales of cotton, 10,567 more than the previous year. Three stores, one containing the postofTice, at St. Charles, were destroyed by fire recently. Aiken's new tourist hotel, the Highland Park, which has just been completed has been thrown open for the reception of guests. Cotton will be almost eliminated by Pee Dee farmers. The Plant Breeders' Association held their third annual meeting in Columbia a few- days ago. Miss Pearl Napier, of GreenwQod, is in Charleston county directing the organization of canning clubs. Dispensary sales during 1914 in the state show a considerable decrease over 1913. Charles A. Woods of Marion this State, United States circuit judge, and R. Withers Memminger of Charleston, judge of the First judicial circuit, are among the speakers at the annual meeting in Columbia of the South Carolina Bar association. All railroads have ordered low rates to Columbia for the inauguration f January 19. Fire r? cently destroyed the Markley C building at Greenville, entailing a loss of about $10,000. Over 1.000 children in Florence each gave a can of condensed milk to be sent ty Belgian babies. t Henry, the 14-year-old son of Win. s H. Hendrix, a well known and pros- s perous farmer of the Hollow Creek i section near Lexington, had the mis- 1 fortune to,get his right (shoulder frac- ' i tared.- Henry and one of his brothers t were wrestling In the house. .? > ''r:-.v' : ????????????? RESIGN A \ i - : ; v. . -r 'y> \% >'' * ... v? ?? v . * * Written In red Ink on his new pri era! assembly, is reproduced herewltb i lent- terms bat equally terse was addr ei RESIGNS0FFICEI Ci IAO FIVE MORE DAYS TO 8ERVE t( BUT ASSIGNS NO REASON V * ty. -I ? FOR ACTION '? a T T** W HARLES A. SMITH SUCCEED 1 ' - , c V,>' leutenant-Governor Take? Oath From Judge*Eugene B. Gary and si Becomes Governor. a v 81 Columbia.?Cole L. Blease retired S 3 South Carolina's governor five dayB 11 efore his second term of two years b ould have ended. His resignation s< snt to Secretary of State McCown as supplemented by a brief message g ) the general assembly informing the e tembers that it also was tendered c > them. v. ii Lieutenant Governor Charles A. h mith waa immediately sworn in as le state's chief executive to serve t it the unexpired term, Chief Justice, ii ary of the state supreme court ad- a Jnistering the oaith of office. Mr. ! NEW GO\ Mj ^KQpP^H^flBfiS23|HKfeL*1 WM&bBI BKsS I ^B^ynsp^; H 3^SbHZ?B [sHEflP^ ?5$ I &hBK'3?I ^^BfijPrg S^^mPSPmBB fffSpiHB IjBI Mm BSH SSBfl Charles Aurellus Smith, sometime made governor. The photograph was Smith had takijn the oath of office ha I :AM0US MINERS' HOTEL GONE i )ld International in Virginia City, * Nev., Is Destroyed by r eiu \ Virginia City, Nev.?The ghosts that c enanted the old International hotel c ire now homeless. Fire recently iwept through the high-celled sample *ooms, climbed the winding walnut )alustrades and soon left one of the f ichest storehouses of memories in c he West a heap of ruinB. 1 ION LETTi ' COLE. L. ElLKilSS LAWY1X C8UINIU. ?. a. mm ?1IP : y/' vate letterhead, the resignation of Gov. n facsimile.. The original is slightly la ssed to the secretary ol! state. i ' ' lease and several state officials then t ccpmpanied Mr. Smith to the govern- t r's office.' LeGrand O. Walker pres lent pro tem of the senate automatl- ? illy succeeded to the lieutenant goV- f rnorehip. 0 "I >' hereby resign my office ae govraor of South Carolina" was the full I ammunicatlon of Governor Bleaee | > the secretary of state, it was writ- x m by hand and in red ink. Both the c overnor and his friends refused to' i dd anything to the brief statement, i he message to the genoral assembly as equally terse it simptf saying "I ereby tender my resignation to you b goyernor of the State of South J arolina." ? Came as Surprise. t "It startled ine. I wjis very much t urprised. I do hate to leave the sen- E te, because my work there has been * 0 pleasant," said Charlies A. Smith, ( overnor of South Carolina, is lie sat f 1 the executive office at the state ^ ouse shortly after he had been \ worn in. ' j Gov. Sralih received many teler t rams congratulating him upon hie- J levatibn 1o the high office/ Many i alied oyer the telephone from points 1 1 the state. During the afternoor ere was a constant stream of callers, f "I have already received three pe* ( itions 'for pardon. They are right i nportant owes but I have taken no 1 ctlon," said Gov. Smith. < Qov.. Smith said that he would re- J 'ERNORATh ' ' ' v' ' ' L^f>: ^-:jg|j 5>gB jbB ^BBBBphB 1 H lieutenant governor, whom the unexpj taken in the inner chamber of the exec tore Chief Justice Gary. . The International was built by Mc- i Cay, Flood & Fair, in the days when ' he Comstock lode wa3 making them I multimillionaires, and it seemed that i Virginia City would stand forever. Xll t ho guests escaped. The building was < rwned Dy Mrs. ti. none ui o\xu riau:isco. Lunacy Commission's Bad Guess. j Richmond, Ind.?William Shields, | Ifty yeaf& old/ who, ten days previ- ] )UBly, wags declared to be sane by a uuacy commission following his iir ; ?? r ? r-? ER BRIEF I ?? i' f I . ti I ' " V ' ' " ; ; (.v;v . j - ;> ' v v. v.;? i? * . . '' \ ' Blease, as addressed to the gen.rger. A letter In some what, differ% ; ?..* ' '3. '? 1., | '' ^ ' ' | >'? , / ' I >1 , {) li x. .' ' Ire' i!rom politics, at the expiration of lis term of office as governor. ?? -iv- a?x ?4_ _? rnoirioo ' una oi uie urai hum w vxut. vuatwo L Smith was to name C.'L. Bleaee, < orm ir governor, as a notary public if Richland county. Gov;., Smith ako appointed W. F. 31ackburn as his private secretary. At. Blackburn was secretary to the etirng chief executive. All of the ?iher members of the office force were etained by the new j' governor dur- J ng the 120 hours of his incumbency. The News Spreads. .The first intimation that he was roinjf to be made governor of South Carolina came to Charles A. Smtyh : it 12:15 o'clock as he was ascending he steps of the speaker's rostrum in. he house to preside over the joint' i lession at which Mendel L. Smith, vas elected judge of the Fifth circuit Jo v. Smith, who was still lieutenant +Vian van atonnad on his )UTOiUVi bMVMj ft mw, , . ,, , ray up to the steps by W. P. Blackmm,.'secretary to Gov. Blease. Mr. ^lackburn told him to come down to he governor's office as soon as the > olnt session wai oyer and imparted J .he further information that Gov. Blease had- resigned. . Through sources other then Gov. Jmith and Mr. Blackburn the news >f the governor's resignation got. ibroad among the people In the lobties and was spread among members j >f the house and senate sitting In I oirit session to eletft a Judge. . ' !' IIS DESK f t' ' Ihh|HS snKnHBMfiH l IBHUHs"' V%^ rhoto4>y Blanchaf-dscted resignation of Cole L. Blease. :utlve offices, immediately after Mr. *eat in a warrant sworn to by his wife, who feared for her life, carried out :hreats he had been making for months, when he killed her with a shotgun and then blew the top of his )wn head off with the same weapon He Should Worryl Man at me uoor? ien yer maw I'm the installment collector, and if she don't jay up I'll have to take the piano." , Boy?"I wish ye would take the darn thing. She's threat'nin' to gimme music lessons."?Life. . . ' i ' ~ ~~ ' " ' ' ; 1 : T~J~~ "T~" Every day brings to our door soma- j* thing that is good and that will never r come our way to do again.- -it we *r* blind and do not see it, and Insist " that our days are featureless, whose fault is that? Opportunity does Its./ pi part, and we must do ours. g TRY THE8E. j When a change from an ordinary omelet is desixed a most appetizing _ ^ dlflh to prepared J Hr?Ml B three or four eggs. IMKB- 8P?onfulB of coI(1 ci water Bea9?ningB oi ? -of the herbs or a bit of garlic is an improvement Give the eggs six or, seven whisks, and pour ' Into a pint granite dish that has been rj well buttered. Set this in the gas oven and turn on both burners after the dish has been put into the oven. & ftoa as the eggs have risen to the Cop oi tile aibd, tarn on one uuiwm and then as soon ad the pggsare set, turp off the ofhec, leaving the eggsa. c ' few infrrates longer.. They must not II remain over twenty minutes, and often fifteen minutes will be enough, depending upon the gas pressure. The lower part of the dish will be tfendet and flaky, and the center, creamy, neither like scrambled egg nor like omelet. Use potato -or turnip cups for a fj change instead of timbale molds or patty shells. Peel good sized potatoes or small turnips cut in halves and a sHee off each end so they will\ stand well, hollow out the centers and cook the shells in boiling salted water. Use these for any creamed; vegetable, fish or chicken, bavtng all fl( Hot arid coveting them with a ttfch white, sauce. A little filling goes fur- c ther served this way and looks very \ attractive; . Garnish ^lth pai^ley v d* h V chppped chervil, or water cress. . k Chop Suey Wrth Fi?h.--Put a table- 11 spoonful of batter In a djeep frying' 81 pa?, and fry In It a pound of fresh v pork and a cupful of diced celery and chopped" onions.;. Cut the pork Into JJ bits, ct^ver withacupful-of water and a can of mushrooms with the liquor from them. Cook slowly for an hour, J then add a cupful of finely chopped ; peandts and * cupful of flaked tuna, Beftson highly and simmer for another 01 half hour. This is such an unusual ,y< combination that it will be enjoyjW ^ by those who are looking for a new 8 gastronomic sensation.':' ; V. . -v : a ' ni Any kind of trainitig ta far mora effective and leaves more-permanent Im- 7 / press w'hen exerted on the growing organism than when brought to^hear on , the adult^.WllUam James. oi f.t'il :.\n Hi SOME GOOD EATING. a UMfiU&iSL'' -?? t* It la not bo important that there N should be a large variety upon bur' tables, bat that our food ai ; should be well cooked ti and daintily served. In AI m o ii jd - Puddfna^- ai Beat' separately the, aj yolks. of two arid; whites to of th^ee eggs, mix to*a a 1 cream with four table' d( " Spoonfuls each of sugar and- butter; ' Add, after the mixture is <;te well blended', the grated rind of att orange and a quarter of a cupful of b< juice! Pour Into a well-buttered bak- re ing "dish, ornament with whole nats and bake Until firm. Serve hot with m hard saucs and whipped cream. se A herd sauce may be made by dreaming two tablespoonfuls of butter, add a cupful of powdered sugar, a teaspoonful of yanilla, and when well mixed fold in a half cupful of whipped cream. * Veal and Ham Pie.?Trim the veal, and bam into small pieces and seajgfi "V \yith pepper and salj^^tA^taetW^hop j" finely a half ctmfuj'tff mushrooms and j? some parsley, ptSt them into a stew, pan with- one small onion chopped and 01 a tablespoonful of butter. Pry light-. T ly, then add a- pint of stock and sim- F? mer five minutes. Put all together " into a baking dish and coyer with a crust. Bake and serve hot or cold. . Bran Gems.?Take two cupfujs of bran, two cuipfuls of graham, flour sifted, one-half cupfal of sugar, a teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of soda and two cupfuls Of sour milk. Bake fn gem .pans, ' :( ?. Graham Bread.?Take two cupfulB each of graham and white flour, sift the latter with one teaspoonful each of salt and soda. Add a cupful of molasses and enough sweet milk to make a batter, about a pint. Add one cupful of raisins and chopped wal- ? ' nuts, well floured. Bake in a slow oven. " ' , To make ripe olives even more tasty and palatable, soak them over night in olive oil to which a small i>iece of clove or garlic has been added. One Who Can Appreciate. "Why do you feed tramps who come along: lliey Lievui uu au; nviu wi you." "No," said the wife, "but It is quite a satisfaction to see a man eat a meal without finding fault with the cooking." Economical, Indeed. "Is your wife so very economical, then?" "Oh, yes, very. Why, my wife can take an old worn-out $10 hat, spend $16 on it and make it look almost as good as new."?Puck. Compliment to Author. Kate Douglas Wiggin's choicest possession, she says, is a letter which she once received from the superintendent of a home for the feeble-minded. He spoke in glowing terms of the pleasure with which the "inmates" had read her little book, "Marm Lisa," and ended thus superbly: "In fact, madam, I think 1 may safely say that you are the favorite author of the feebleminded!" A girl never really enjoys being In love unless it makes her miserable. . _, ^ passages without disturbing TX*i*. MAKK\. .'.; 6', "The character aod flie play are ady response. - ' ,j.' V'1: ^ /. - .' Friend?What axe^oi; ' for. \a Another?Looking fo^'-one.-rji>dgpThe Meat \ I oi Wheat * Tlie average yearijr cW M sumption of wheat in tfte , United States if nearly siiv V / bushels for every man, woman Much of the nutriment of the wheat is lost because the .3 vital mineral salts stored by j Nature under the brait-coat are thrown out to make flour ;V white. In making *" \ Grape-Nuts \ FOOD I of choice wheat and malted ^ fl barley, all die nutriment of jM the grains, including the m in- .r cral valuei necessary forbuild-v ^ 1 ing sturdy brain, nerve anp 1 muscle, is retained. / 1 Everywhere Grape^tiuts J food has proven a wonderful I energizer of brain and brawn, I and you may be sure I ^there's a Reason" 1