Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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g? Nh 4 ~ w * "* ~~ "" H II IV I T 1 I Maxwell Smith h to the fact that w of BUGGIES an ^ f| If you will pay us a \ I' | . Give us a call and wl |p'fi We have a stock of MM FURNITURE, p| TRUNKS i|i SUIT CASES . We*carry an hands c ?- and we furnish you Musi Im Pure-Food Law j tion with Watching "Rainbow" Sugar |tioii are IbR' i That a'1 sc called "rain-1,1..' WJ ' * , , Mixson s bow" stf?ar so far examined bv the - . , , liessional Pvrn*"i r Chemistry have been ^ raS". found to be colored by harmless , 'are also dyes is the statement of the United ISp- members States Department of Agriculture, ,<j ^ whose pure-food experts began test- fessjonaj ing samples of this product soon af- ^ g ter it appeared on the market. Re- ^ * If peated inquiries coming to the bu- majnjajn pxeau from many parts of the coun- wjjjch ^ s?- try seem to indicate that consider- profjj. y able quantities of tins sugar nave ^ farn" L) been supplied to grocers. r our coun gr-' The department states that in ac- wjth him cord with the provisions of the food i take pj and drugs ^ct it will continue to ex- my checl amine samples of this tinted product sociation vi to ascertain whether or not harmful to lose a b&i; dyes are used in the future. Only to boost colors known to be harmless have Col. I I;'; been used in the samples tested and tion at t under the food and drugs act their professio jp^ use can be continued so long as they appeal w do not conceal inferiority. The letters n ?- sugar so far examined is harmless,'that the} j?|. sound, and not inferior, so that the [and wan practice of the refiners does not! battle w< conflict with the provisions of this farmer.f j* law. !cial bon The method employed in tinting'than we the sugar examined is relatively'of the pi simple and adds very little to the;do us a ] I?: cost of the product and nothing to,will." its food value. Refiners state that i g? the shortage of sugar has created an opportunity to place on the market i considerably reserve stores of this I colored product which ordinarily is Berlin p!-* used only for confections. They deny was that thev have colored their stocks ^re lib. of white sugar in order that a higher 1*914, wh '.&] price might be demanded for it. jbarded t , after it 1 T\ PROFESSIONAL MEN day by S PROMISE SUPPORT Lieut. G Columbia, Jan. 1.?Recently Col. then con i R. M. Mixon, president of the South army. Carolina Cotton Association, ad- reminisct dressed letters to the teacher.-, law- the Marr vers, doctc?\s ar.'.! preachers of the' The rt state asking that they .cive their Hausen ; heartv support to (lie association which <!< - . . i,.. ?.*i and point mt: out 10 tneni iih* vic.-i .... ^ advantage.-; that would oeeuv to f?r he j tv everybody if the association sue- the war, jgfj ceeds in carrying out its objects and'"1 which purpo.-es. 'to e.-tabl T . j ?v0;iii. i >? i.-. ,'v'v cooni'i;;. bombard %! . ' - ' k * UM ias an interest ir re not only Kane id WAGONS. risit it will surprise you bat you want that you c R V JV . c it all times the best gra< c if you so desire while l i and support of the associa-jHe e? pouring into state head-jlary 1 here in response to Col. Jon letter. Many of the pro- nccess men are not only prom- the F ir hearty moral support but the tc enclosing their checks forjservat hip in the organization. !^or ?l 1*', said one prominent pro- j man, "That 1 will benefit |censes greatly as the cotton pro- 1914, the association succeeds in "'s tr ing a price for cotton same ill insure the farmer a fair ^he re are all dependent uponiwas a ter. He is the backbone cf AW try. When things go wi*ong an^ ^ we are all vitally affected. ^e'ni easure in inclosing herewith ^ortre e for membershipr in the as- 10Unc and pledge further never ?aron dvantage of an opportunity ^eim the organization along." !^n th klixson expresses >rratifica- isen he hearty response of the j nahmen of the state to the CUSS S hich he made to them. "The j * * eceived," he said, "indicate r are with us heart and.-soul Vitry t to help us to win the> ?PP?S' 1 or-Q fioVitinr* f f\ fvon f lio ' g^thei " vv v..?. t rom the chains of commer-jamflu dage. We appreciate more sa^s^' can tell the hearty support man 1 i-ofessional men. They can noon lot of good and I believe ^'rn^ hours ; . 'that ( VN GUARDS I by th BOMBARDED RHEIMS gardei ! which , January.?Rheims Cathe-,actual damaged by German rhol) ostens first time on September 4, failed en the Prussian Guard bom- "Or he city for two hours, even bardei had been occupied an entire a?'n? laxon troops, according to bardm ieneral Baron von Hausen, that 1 nmnder of the Saxon third 000,0( who has just published crease ?nses of the first battle of crs Wl le. ? Bar velations of the Baron von sa'(' v ire prefaced by a statement witboi 'flares that while the Her. had a ve been searching helplessly *at't v ruilt of those who started ^'t,r an entire year has passed order* no attempt has been made c'ty v ish the resnoiv'hilil y for tlv defen ment of the Cathedral city. 1 1 UM J MggaiPiinaBagMgMmsM.L-ji.iBm i i?mwn i the Hall Investme lie most anything ii what we do handle, for we lon't see listed below ask fo IJGS 1ATTING AMnAi r?lVJi/i Ul>VjULLUin le Automobile Casings and you are in our place of busi: cplodes the tlTeory of the n;lii ? ... eaders who declared the firing ifcims was forced by military ?ity, in view of the fact thai rench were said to have usee >\ >wers of the Cathedral for obion posts and emplacements oil von Hausen, in his re minis- j&jWB says than on September :'J. f he advanced southward will Is? g\ oops ajrain.-t Rheims at '!u jjg ? i time tnai uenerai von oueiuw, | gr * head of the second army, also |JISfe pproaching the city. hOugh fights of September i had made it doubtful whether is could be held or used as a ss, General von Buelow an ed by wireless, according to """""" von^Hausen, he had ordered is taken early on September 3. for the e same day General von Hau- Vossosche arned by airplane courier that "<.*hief g s had been evacuated. He dis- questionab his operation: eral von iecided to take a sally against the seconc >rtifications, and took Fort.' on Rheims and Nogent L'Abbesse without time, failii tion and later other forts, to the city's with many guns and much dangering nition. The population was to bombar ed since the presence of Ger troops prevented disorders. At on September 3 Rhclnio wu. 1 - -XICAf ' held by the Saxons. A fc*.v JENK i -1 - i , Nl icitcr? nowever, it wss lOciinCn ,he city was being bombarded Mexico e Prussian Guards. It was re- crjmjnal ct ;1 as a sensational report, ^ petiti0 nobody believed until shells bon(J be r ly fell. The Guard had fired I turned t0 ibly because threecouriers had > In han(j to return. ; jucinrC exp i September 4 the Guard bom-j Mexican 1; \ Rheims for two hours, dam-! prty on the Cathedral. After the bom- ; ient, von Buelow sent word ie had imposed a fine of 50,-j 10 francs, which would be in-' vvuiiam (1 to 100,000,000 if the couri-'sular a?cr ere not released in two days." j liberty on on von Hausen's reminiscences ljn charge on Buelow imposed the fineiu''10 kidna it knowjng whether the courier ransom, rrived at Rheims, and that the lease was vas they did not reach Rheims.; h'* knowlc leral von I'uelow ij :: I.; t 'le inimed ,l tVi/* iV- vcmnnrlpd . M cut: uvmutuuiucill U1 tile "ilhout knowing whether it was release on dciI. tion on tl eu>?in? the question of ^uilt, '-nri migh1 i nt Company and wis i the Furniture line h\ I try to carry a little of everythir r it?If we haven't got it we cai Tubes?Guaranteed. We also ness. t?T ~^ i "T ~ ^ >S WINNIE ARCHER and the Vamperettes in ' the Opera House Next Monday. firing on Rheims, the Zietung says: I uilt for the fearful act un- j i. ly is on Lieutenant Gen- r "* Hausen, who knew the | ? i army planned an attack: and took it ahead of that ig to notify von JBuelow of. 3 occupation, thus en- j his own troops in Rheini?} I dment." I ^ I COURT DENIES r Th LINS' PETITION FOR daily LJLLIFICATION OF BOND eight ! Then City, Mex., Jan. 6.?The whicl ourt at Pueblo today denied e_ p oU L u n of W. O. Jenkins that his' opera lullified and that he he re- nt-hrM the penitentiary. g busin ing down his decision the |||l the pi lained that, according to' |||l cjav< iw, an order granting lib- ji||l want lil cannot be recalled. |||j ^ * 0. Jenkins, American con- | j I it at Pueblo, has been at g Jij hail following his arrest jll jj s of collusion with bandits JJe fi ' pped him nad held him for ! j a ri Jenkins said when his re- j ! I effected that it was without j ( fl ;dge and against his wishes.' j j f - ' ' ~ * .^'V.r iately started action to be j j to the pen, declaring1 his j bail would so slow up ac- ! _ le case the charges against 1 -7ttZ~LZ~ZIZ~ri~Z" t never be dismissed. j I >hes to call attention 1 it an extra good line <1 ig for your service. - ?? 1 get it or it isn't made! ^ 0 ; - r-"\ STOVES 1 OIL STOVES I OIL HEATERS sell Phonographs and Records El """" 1 'THE MILLION DOLLAR DOLL IN PARIS," , at ' ^kn^cl I THE UNIVERSAL CAR ! i ere are more than 3,000,000 Ford cars in service throughout the world, arid fully [ v y percent of these are Ford Touring Cars. l! < 5 are manv reasons for this, not rl-.c least of u i is the simplicity in the design of the car, sy to understand; likewise it is easy to ? te; and mighty inexpensive compared to motor cars. On the farm, in the city, for ess and for family pleasure, it is the car of :ople, and the demand is increasing every 19 Let us have your order promptly it you jij] one. II ? I | E. F. Arnold !i i ||1 r ^ liijj ? > * ' ^ -T - * i?;.l ?i,!i ~~r V* ' '' " ' ; * IJT :. H;K| ~ vtrrr.-^r- TdTTZ "ZT ZOZZ .rTZu~.\ '. ?.<.