University of South Carolina Libraries
KEOWEE COURIER (ESTABLISHED 1S4?.) Published Every Wednesday Morning Sui?;;? i Ipi ?on $1 Ter Annum. Ad vert ?H? HR Ilutes Reasonable. -By ?TECK, S1IKLOR ? SCHRODER. Communications of n personal char acter charged for HS advertise ment*. Obituary notices and tributes of re Bpect. of not over one buudred words, will be printed free of charge. All over that number m.isl be ? aid for at the rato of one cent, a word. Cash to accompany mani;sci ii>t. WALHALLA, S. C.: WED NI SIVA V, JUNE ll, 101?. * * * * * * * * * * * * ,J, WALIIAUiA HIGH SCHOOL .J. ..j. HONOR HOLL. v ?I? ?I? ?.? -I* ?I? ?I? ?I? 'I Following is the honor roll for the month < liding May 30th: 10th tirade Alice Harker 91.3, Bewley 1111 asiuger il l.;"), Marion Moss 9l.fi, Bertha Ritter 90.6. 9th Grade-Luther Davis 94.5, Ol ive 1111 ii i 93.8, ida Pitchford 94.1. Sib Grade Grace Heard 98.1, Ethel Davis 93.0, Ansel I'inberger 56.2. 7th Glade-Myrtle Brown 94.1, Janies Badger '.Kl. Gordon Kant ?12.7. Boone Fitzgerald 90, Sallie Hunt 94.8, Julia Kaufmann 96.5, Isabel Macaulay !?1.7, Sara Moss 95, Ina Slulkey 94.3, Pauline Steck 96. ?th Grade- Km m ie Ansel !)0. Ruth Brown 95. Inez Douthit 96.?, Carrie D. Harrison 94.6, Mildred Moore 93. Lucile White 93.3, Robert Rogers 9;t. John Schroder 93, ll ol lem an Sea born 95. 5th Grade -Mildred Carter 93. Alice Corbin 93. Lalla Duncan 90, Joe Moss 92, William Stribllng 95. 4th Grade-Winnie Belle Bran non 94, Annie Busch 94.7. Derril Darby 9 6.S, Caro Probst 96.7, Annie Strutton 96.2. I?eonard Strutton 91.7, Inez Todd 94.3, Funice White 9?;.:?. Annie Wilson 96.8. 3d tirade-Carolino Ansel 91, Kathleen Harton 97.8, Eunice Beaty ?5.1, Willie Brandt 95. Lois Hill J2.6. Paul Hunt 93.1, Frances Kauf mann 96, Henry Klaren 93.3, Willie Klaren 90.5, Bugeula Moss 93.1, Ross Uinberger 93.5. 2d Grade-Joseph Norton 9 5, Du Pre Pool 95, Louis Seaborn 97.5. Advanced 1st Grade-Maurice Badger 94, Grace Brown 92, Dargan Hutchison 9 2.5. 1st Grade-Harry Collins 92.33, Greta Don th lt 92.66. Ft bel Hunt 94.33, Jesse McLecs 90.66, Lillian Pitchford 90.66. Yearly Honor Roll. 10th Grade-Bewley Hunsingcr 95.3. 9th Grade-Idah Pitchford 94.7. 8th Grade-Grace Beard 97.3. 7th Grade-Boone Fitzgerald 91.2. Julia Kaufmann 95.2. 6th Grade-Inez Douthit 96.8. Lu ?ile White 95.4. 5th Grade-Mildred Carter 94.1. 4th Grade-Fu?ico White 95.1, Annie Wilson 95. 3d Grade-Kathleen Harton 97.8. 2d tirade-None. 1st Grade-Greta Douthit 93.1. Medal Winners. Penmanship medal, offered by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shelor-Hertha Klaren. Honor medal, offered by Supt. H. W. (lasque Kalbleen Harton. (Av erage 97.8.1 Hssay medal, offered by Mrs. Crisp to members of 7th grade-Pauline Steck. Alj'Mtl Autsin, Laureate, Dies. London. Juno 2. Alfred Austin, British poet laureate since 189 6, ?lied to-day at tho ago of 7 7. Be sides being a poet he was a barrister, .i critic, a novelist, a war correspond ent and a political writer. Ile pub lished his first jKioin anonymously at the ago of 18, before he had taken his degree at London University. Al though a lawyer, he never practiced that profession. He was a newspa per correspondent Iii Rome for many years and he followed Hie operations *f the Franco-Prussian war in 1870 11, with the headquarters of the Prussian King. In 1911 he issued his autobiogra phy. 'I he greater part of Iiis poeti cal woik was published between the years issi and 1890, including "Sa vonarola," "Prince Lucifer" and "English Lyrics." The poet laureate died at his lome, Swineford Old Manor. Her ford, Kent, where he was ill for some time. Mr. Bryan's "Dove of Peace." A dispatch fio m Washington says: Secretary Bryan has just made for [himself a private seal of which ho Is ?specially proud, il is a reproduc tion Of tlie design on a coin that was made for Alexander the Great, which Col. Bryan obtained on his recent trip around the world. The design dls ?rloses a man bold in iv a bird aloft. The bird is said to resemble a fal con, bul Secretary Bryan, whose pro pensities are well known, Insists'it is a "Dove of Peace." Mr. H ryan had not become the head of the State department long before he realized tho onerous task of his affixing his own signature to ?ti enormous mass of correspondence. So he hit upon tho scheme of a pri vate seal and ?tamp bearing the words "William J. Bryan." Suffragettes Rum 975,000 Home. London, June 5.-Damage exceed ing $7 5,000 was dono yesterday by a suffragette arson squad that set fire to a new ?nd unoccupied mansion at Westwood, Wiltshire. The wo mea left; a placard stating "For damages apply to Walter Runciman, commis sioner of woods, forests and land rev enues." Runciman addressed a meeting at Trowbridge a few nights ago, during which suffragette inter rupters were ejected. UNCLE SAM'S WAU ON THE " YEGGS." (Continued from Second Page.) of a number of small post olllces In Virginia and West Virginia and a portion of North Carolina. The Plym outh office a|)|>eared to be so poorly protected and easy of entrance that it was decided to tackle this job on the same night another office was rifled. Inside a negro watchman was found, but as he was asleep when the yeggs crept in it was an easy matter to tic him up and gag him. The negro, wall-eyed and with wits nearly frightened oui of him. lay in a cor ner of the office while the safe was blown, and when the last blast was set off he went Into convulsions from fright. The robbers made a fairly good haul and decamped, leaving the negro still bound hand and foot, the Kag propping his cavernous mouth wide open. The usual precautions were taken to cover their (light, and the blood hounds thal were put on tho trail made no headway and apparently the detectives were without a clew. A few months later McCarthy was arrested at Norfolk, Va., and taken to Charleston. W. Va., where he was Hied for the robbery of the post ellice at Rramwc 1, that State, .lob". Collins, alias John W. Kennedy; "Dutch" Herne and "Portland Ned" also were seized for this safe job. By a strange twist of Hie law Mc Carthy, or "West Philadelphia John ny," escaped through ?ho loophole ol' a mistrial, but the others were con victed, McCarthy was immediately rearrested ami 'taken to Raleigh, N. C., where he was tried for the Plym outh robbery, for which he, "Port land Ned," and "Dutch" Herne had been jointly indicted. McCarthy got two years in the Federal prison and with the other Federal prisoners was removed to the Tennessee penitenti ary a>t Nashville. In tho light of later events, espe cially since he so distinguished him self by the wholesale confession he made in the Vermont prison, "John ny" is believed to have furnished the pollco office Inspectors the Informa tion which brought about the convic tion and Imprisonment of "Ned" and Herne. "Portland Ned" escaped from the West Virginia penitentiary and was never rearrested for the Plymouth job. The term he faced In South Car olina was so much more severe than the one he would have gotten in North Carolina that the Federal au thorities decided lo hold back the Plymouth case until he emerged from tho custody of the South Caro lina authorities, but in this "Ned" outwitted them. While "Ned" was in durance vile in West Virginia McCarthy was prov ing himself a model prisoner in the Tennessee institution until the op portunity arrived whereby he could take Freeh leave. He readily seized this opportunity and was soon at work with "Delaware Danny," "Lem" and "West Philadelphia Whitey" and after pulling off a number of safe jobs was seized and locked up again. "Lem" got seventeen years, "Whitey" was given sixteen aud a half years, while fifteen years was the sentence meted out to McCarthy. McCarthy Sturts on Tour. "Lem" is still doing his bit, while "Whitey" was called to answer be fore a higher court, death cutting short his stay in prison. Tho usual luck attended McCarthy, for he had not. been in prison two months be fore he escaped, and by a strange co incidence at the llrst rendezvous for yeggmen he visited after fleeing prison he met "Portland Ned," who also had just broken jail. Then be gan McCarthy's celebrated tour through the West and Southwest. Few men outside of the Federal service are better acquainted with the customs, habits and haunts of yeggmen than Geo. W. I>ougherty, Deputy Police Commissioner of New York city. For years as one of the most active operatives in a private detective service he has trailed yeggs the country over, and is regarded as an expert in yegg lore. Those haunts in New York city which would be most likely to attract "Portland Ned" are being carefully watched, and yeggs now in the city are constantly being shadowed in the hope that they will lead tho men trailing them to the lair of "Ned." All of "Ned's" closest friends are well known to Dougherty, and ho has taken unusual precautions to have the whereabouts of these men looked up. Should any one of them appear here the chances are he would be seized at. once and held until some thing definite could be learned from him as to "Ned's" whereabouts. Rut. the inspectors attached to this office do not think "Ned" is lurking in or near New York. They know that those who are supplying him with cash are only doing so because they realize "Ned" will not long re main idle and that with one or two good post oftlce jobs to his credit he will be able to pay back with big in terest all funds advanced to him. For this reason inspectors attached to tile rural districts have been warn ed and Instructed to bo on the ale>*t and report to the minutest detail any safe job that might be pulled in their bailiwick. All of "Ned's" jobs bear tho Imprint of his master hand, and few yeggmen aro as expert with dynamite or drill as he. He is an artist in the preparation of "soup," which he always distills himself, rarely leaving this delicate task to an assistant. Its preparation is eas ily accomplished when this formula, which he always adheres to, is fol lowed: The sticks of dynamite, more of ten stolen from a quarry or railroad supply house so that no clew can be followed as in the case of purchasing them, are crumbled into a gauze cloth and the contents dipped into a can of warm water. The cloth is then wrapped tightly about the mois tened explosive and squeezed until the nitroglycerine in the form of thick, sweet-smeiiing ott is forced from the cloth to the can. The oil floats and then the water ls drawn from the can, leaving the solution which has spelled min to so many hank and post office safes. This so lution is then poured into a rubber bag and thus carried about the man who applies lt when tho opportunity JACK JOHNSON GIVEN A YEAH. Also a Fine of $1,000-Asks rimo to Prepare Writ of Error. Chicago, June 4.-Jack Johnson, negro heavyweight champion, to-dj^y waa sentenced to one year and one day in tho State prison at Joliet and tined $1,000 for violation of the Mann "white slave" act. Sentence was pronounced on John son alter Federal Judge Carpenter had denied a motion for a new trial. Johnson obtained two weeks' timo in which to prepare a writ of error, and tho bond of $30,000, on which he had been set at liberty since his con viet ion, was allowed to stand. Half a dozen deputy United States marshals, who had grouped them selves around Johnson In anticipa tion of resistance when the prison sentence was glwen, . ft the room when Judgo Carpenter announced that the fighter would continue tem porarily at liberty. The sentence to the State prison is owing to tho crowded condition of the Ked ?ral prison at Leavenworth. Johnson left the court room declar ing that he would not give up his flghl. Judge Carpenter in passing sen tence said: "The circumstances in this case have been aggravating. The life of the defendant, by his own admis sions, has not been a moral one. The defendant ls one of tho n??st known men of his race, and his example has been far-reaching." The court denied a request of counsel for Johnson that the negro be allowed to serve the term In the city Bridewell instead of the State prison. Johnson was convicted May 10 of having paij for the transportation of Belle Sciniber from Pittsburg, Pa., to Chicago. Carnegie Gives a Million. Nashville, June 1.-Chancellor J. H. Kirkland, of Vanderbilt Univer sity, has announced that a proposi tion had been made by Andrew Car negie to provide $1,000,000 for the benefit of Vanderbilt's medical de partment. Of this sum $200,000 will be given the university at once for the erection and equipment of laboratories. The Income of the to tal ($800,000) will be paid annually for the support of the department through the Carnegie Corporation. A condition of the donation provides that the direction of the educational and scientific work of the department be committed by the board of trus tees to a small board of seven mem bers, three of whom shall be emi nent in medical and scientific work. The offer has already been report ed to the executive committee of the board of trustees, and accepted by it. The action of this committee is to bo ratified at the annual meeting of tbe board on June 16th, at which 'time the governing board of seven will be selected. It is provided that the chancellor himself bo one of the seven. The gift ls the largest single ';lft ever made to the university. I SUMMING UP THE EVIDENCE. Many Walhalla People Have Been Called as Witnesses. Week after week has been pub lished the testimony of Walhalla peo ple-kidney sufferers-backache vic tims-people who have endured many forms of kidney, bladder or urinary disorders. These witnesses have used Doan's Kidney Pills. All have given their enthusiastic appro val. It's the same everywhere. 30, 000 American men and women are publicly recommending Doan's-al ways in the home papers. Isn't lt a wonderful, convincing mass of proof? If you are a sufferer your verdict must be "Try Doan's first." Here's one more Walhalla case: . Mrs. Ida Hellams, Factory Hill, Walhalla, S. C., says: "We have used Doan's Kidney Pills in our family with fine results. I know that they live up to the claims made for them. They were obtained from Dr. Bell's drug store and used for pains in the back and sides and trouble with the kidney secretions. Complete and lasting relief was had." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FoBter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Sta tes. Remember tho name-Doan's and take no other. adv. presents Itself. Some of the more careless yeggmen carry their "soup" | In an ordinary bottle, but "Portland Ned" long since decided that this la a dangerous practice, so he pressed an ordinary hot water bottle into service for the transportation of this explosive. Just at a time when "Portland Ned" made his sensation?! flight from the South Carolina authorities three of his closest "pals" have been taken into custody. "West Philadel phia Johnny" is now languishing In a Tombs cell, "Topeka Joe" has Just been caught, and William L. Dunn, alias "Irish Jimmy," alias "Kansas City Billy," has just been transported from New York city to North Caro lina, where he faces a long term. NEXT WEEK. The next story in thia series deals with the sensational batlflo !>etween "Irish Jimmy" and his captors in a cou it of law. How's Thia ? We offer one hundred dollars re ward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co.,< Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any ob I ligations made by his firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. adv. TWELVE GOOD REASONS WHV You Should Sow 1????-And Then Sow More Peu?. (Progressive Earmer. ) 1. They are fairly good human food. 2. TV y aie ene of our most nutri tious feed f * stock. 3. The pt . alone are worth trom $6 to $20 per acre. 4. Cow pea hay is easily worth $20 per ton. The yield varies from ono to three tons per acre. 5. If left on the land and turned under, tho vines aro worth from ?fi to $15 per acre as fertilizer. 6. The roots and stubble are worth from $2 to $1 per acre as fertilizer. 7. The vines, roots and stubble furnish humus (vegetable matter), something nearly all soils are defi cient In. S. This humus helps to make the land cultivate easily; absorbs and holds moisture that will aid a crop to continue its growth during a drouth, and furnishes the conditions necessary for tho existence of bene ficial bacteria that enable plants to get nitrogen from the air. 9. Tim shade of pea vines helps in the formation of valuable nitrates in the soil. 10. Pea vino roots are good sub soiler. They go to considerable depths, opening nj) the earth so air and water can make a deep soil. 1 1. Cow peas fit in well lu nearly all systems of rotations of crops. They aro well adapted to growing among corn and after small grain harvested In the spring. 12. Peas get some of their nitro gen from the ali, free of cost to the farmer. Nitrogen in commercial fer tilizers costs about 20 cents per pound. Hog Choler? and Its Control, (This is the fourth of a series of press bulletins on hog cholera. Pre ceding articles described symptoms and post mortem lesions of cholera, also the manner in which the disease spreads. ) Sanitary Measures for Control. When cholera exists in a neighbor hood every hog owner should estab lish a strict Quarantine on his indi vidual premises. No one except the person taking care of the hogs should he allowed near the fields or pens where healthy hogs are confined and this man should not, under any con ditions, visit premises where there are sick hogs, Dogs and buzzards should be con sidered dangerous and should be guarded against. The buzzard is undoubtedly one of the most common carriers of the disease, and it is un fortunate that, these scavengers are protected by law in some sections of the State. All new hogs should be considered infected and should be isolated until sufficient time has elapsed (tv.ree or four weeks) to prove their ?reedom from disease. Hogs purchased from distant points should be protected by Injection with antl-hog cholera se rum before shipment, as they are apt to be exposed to the disease en route. When cholera exists on adjoining farms hogs should be protected by injection with anti-hog cholera se rum. It ls also the duty of all citi zens to see that the State law rela tive to proper disposal of carcasses ls strictly enforced. To Prevent Spread of Cholera. The sudden death of one or two hogs should lead owners to suspect cholera. Caerful examination of the carcasses should at once be made, preferably by a veterinarian, and the carcasses should then, be deeply bur led or burned. If the lesions found on post mor tem examination are characteristic of cholera, a strict quarantine should be established and all healthy hogs should be moved to new lots or pens until they eau be protected by Injec tion with antl-hog cholera serum. Pens and lots that have been occu lted by sick hogs should be thor oughly disinfected. The lots can best be disinfected by plowing-'the re fuse should first be cleaned up and burned or buried. Pens, feeding troughs, etc., can be disinfected with 3 per cent solution of compound so lution of cresol, 5 per cent carbolic acid or other satisfactory disinfect ant. Carcasses should be immedi ately burned or buried. This is now required hy State law. Anti-hog cholera serum, when in jected alone, gives immunity for from four to eight weeks, but this immunity becomes moro permanent when injected hogs are exposed to Infection, therefore some prefer to turn injected hogs back on to infect ed premises for a week or two be ter* disinfecting, Under existing conditions in this State hog raising would be a very uncertain proposition were it not for the fact that hogs can be protected from this disease by the use of se rum. Information relative to anti hog cholera serum will be given in tho next article. State Veterinarian. Clemson College, S. C. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stop* the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. B. W. GROVB'3 signature on each box. 2Sc. I Commoner Editor Panama Governor, Washington, June 5.-Richard L. Metcalfe, of Lincoln, Neb., editor of The Commonei, was yesterday select ed by President Wilson to be Civil Governor of the Panama Canal Zone. This was announcod by Secretary Garrison after he and Secretaries Bryan and Daniels had conferred with the President. Although Mr. Metcalfe was first -ceo"^mended by Secretary Bryan, Secretary Daniels and Secretary Gar rison joined in urging the appoint ment. ML Metcalfe has been in the newspaper business all his life and came into national prominence dur ing the campaign of 1896 as spokes man for MT. Bryan. Last year he ran in the primaries on the Demo? eratic ticket for Governor of Nebras ka, but lost. A chronic grumbler can be sot down as a man who loafs too much. THE CLEMSON AGR ENROIxLME NT OVER 800--VALUI MON AND A THIRD-OVER Ot DEGREE COURSES: Agriculture, chanical and Electrical Engineerlnj dustry; Architectural Engineering SHORT COURSES: One-Year Coi Course in Textile Industry; Four Grading; Four-Weeks Winter Cou COST : Cost per session of nine light, water, board, laundry, and Tuition, if able to -pay, $40.00 the one year Agricultural Course all expenses, $10.00. SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE maintains 167 four-year Agriculti 51 one-year Agricultural Scholaral per session and Free Tuition. (Sti College, or any other College or the Scholarships unleri there are Scholarship ano Entrance County Superintendent of Educat NEXT SESSION OPENS Write at once to W. i Clemson College, S. C., for Catalog delay, you may BLUE RIDGE TIME TAR?J3 No. 18-I WESTBOUND. Mixed Mixed Passgr Passgr 5 7 0 ll Daily Dally Daily Daily ExSun ExSun Leave / 9.15 a 11.22 a 5.35 p. . . BelN 9.35 a 11.32 a 5.45 p . Erskir 9.52 a 11.47 a 6.00 p . Andei (Frt. Di 1.15 p 9.55 a 11.50a 6.03 p . Andei ( Pass. E 1.22 p 10.03 a 11.57 a 6.08 p W. And 1.40 p 10.20 a 12.10 p 6.20 p . . Denv 1.47 p 10.27 a 12.15 p 6.25 p . S. Spr 1.50 p 10.30 a 12.18 p 6.27 p. . . Auti 2.01 p 10.40 a 12.26 p 6.34 p . Pendle 2.15 p 10.55 a 12.36 p 6.44 p . Chert 2.18 p 10.58 a 12.39 p 6.46 p . . Adan 2.40 p 11.20 a 12.57 p 7.01 p . .Torda 2.43 p 12.05 p 1.05 p 7.12 p .. Sene 12.30 p 1.23 p 7.30 p. West U 12.35 p 1.28 p 7.35 p . Wallu Arrive I NOTE.-Steam trains will stop on Anderson, Denver, Sandy Springs, A Welch, Toxaway, Phinney's and Jam VALUE OF GROWING COW PEAS. Iron und Hrabluim Varieties a Neces sity Where Cotton Wilt Occurs. Clemson College, May 31.-Spe cial: Every farmer In South Carolina recognizes the necessity of growing cow peas, but few seems to realize the value of planting a good variety. Some of the most progressive farm ers in the State, who exercise great care in the planting of the best vari eties of cotton, corn or oats, pay no attention whatever lo theil1 cuw peu?. If we would get the best results from a Heid of cow peas lt ls equaiiy as necessary that we plant good seed of one of the best varieties. From our experience during the past two years In our work with the farmers of the State, we feel no hesi tancy in recommending the Iron and Brabham as probably the best varie ties of cow peas for this State. Both of these varieties are too well known for discussion here. The fact that they have proven almost universally satisfactory In different parts of the State ls sufficient proof of their grow ing and keeping qualities. Iron and Brabham cow peas have a special advantage over common va rieties In that they are resistant to both wilt and root-knot diseases, very prevalent in the eastern section of this State as well as in other Southern States. No common variety of cow peas should be grown on land infected by these diseases, because the trouble ls increased by their growth. The eel worms, which cause root-knot and Increase the loss from wilt, find ar? easy placo to live Alia multiply on the common cow peas ?which they do not find on the resist ant varieties. By thus using the Iron or Brabham varieties in a few years of proper rotation these nema todes or eel worms which cause so much trouble can be starved out. The elimination of root-knot in a soil by this means Is the fl rat real problem In the control of cotton wilt. After the soil is free from root-knot, then highway" still us toll for auto But two hundred Fords will this tyers who prefer reasonable cost entatious display cost. i>f mil li< ii Fords now in ?videnco of their won* wt, ijioiSfS; Touring Car, will all equipment. Get net,'' from Dept. F., De rd ware Co., ? LL A, S. C. ICULTURAL COLLEGE 3 OF PROPRETY OVER A MID ) TEACHERS AND OFFICERS. (seven courses) ; Chemistry: Me ? ; Civil Engineering; Textile In ?rse in Agriculture; Two-Year Weeks Winter Course in Cotton rse for Farmers, months, Including all fees, heat, two complete uniforms, $133.45. extra. Total cost per session for , $117.55; Four-Weeks Course, EXAMINATIONS: The College irai and Textile Scholarships, and lips. Value of Scholarships $100 i dents who have attended Clemson University, are not eligible for no oth^r eligible applicants.) Examinations will be held by the ion on July 11th, at 9 a. m. SEPTEMBER IO, 1013. [H. RIGGS, Pre?., , Scholarship Blanks, etc. If you be crowded out. : RAILWAY. 3FFECTTVE JUNE 1, 1013. EASTBOUND. krrlve in . . , io's . . .son . apot) .son . .epot) arson er . . ings . in . . ?ton . y's . ia's . nia . ca . . nion ?Ha . /eave Passgr ia Daily 9.00 a 8.50 a 8.34 a 8.26 a .8.12 e. 8.07 a .8.04 a 7.56 a ,7.44 a .7.41 a 7.26 a .7.23 a .7.05 a .7.00 a Passgr 10 Daily 5.25 p 5.15 p 4.55 p Mixed 6 Daily ExSun 7.10 a 7.00 a 6.43 a Mixed 8 Daily ExSun 4.50 p 4.40 p 4.23 p 8.31 a 4.52 p 6.40 a 4.20 p 4.47 p 4.33 p 4.27 p 4.24 p 4.16 p 4.04 p 4.01 p 3.46 p 3.43 p 3.25 p 3.20p 6.21 a 6.03 a 5.56 a 5.53 a 5.42 a 5.28 a 5.25 a 5.03 a 5.00 a 43 p 26 p 19 p 16 p 06 p 51 p 48 p 28 p 25 p 33 p 28 n flag at Anderson Freight Depot.West utun, Cherry's, Adams's, Jordania, es's. J. R. ANDERSON, Supto. wilt resistant varieties of cotton can be grown successfully, but until this ls done little success can be hoped for, even with the most resistant cot tons. It is highly important, there fore, that only the Iron or Brabham cow i>eaa be grown on land where those diseases are present. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT (ails to cure any case of Itching-, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pitea in 6 to 14 days. The first application gives Sase and Rest. S0c> Kills Pastor-Husband. Jackson, Miss., June 5.-Rev. Geo. Holford, 60 years of age, was shot and instantly killed by his wife at the family home near Montrose, In Jasper county, yesterday.' Family quarrels, according to the neighbors, had been frequent, and as the culmi nation of a bitter dispute leading to blows, Holford mounted a horse, rode to Newton and purchased a shotgun and a quantity of sheila. When his wife saw him coming she met him with a similar weapon. Standing in the doorway she fired two shots at her husband, killing him Instantly. 1785 1913 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, South Carolina's Oldest College. 120th Year Begins September 26th. Entrance examinations at all the county ?eau on Friday, July 11th, at 9 a. m. Full four-year courses lead to the T?. A. ?uti B. 3. degrees. A free tuition scholarship is as signed to each county of the State. Spacious buildings and Athletic grounds, well equipped laboratories, unexcelled library facilities, and the finest museum of natural history in the South. . Expenses reasonable. For terms and catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. June 4, 1918. , 28*