Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, August 11, 1915, Image 5

Newspaper Page TextThe European \K Germans Now Hold Warsaw. London, Aug. 5.-The Germans hold Warsaw, capital of Poland, the third largest city in the Russian Em pire. Bavarian troops entered the city this morning, having taken suc cessively the Bionic lines and the outer and inner fortresses of the city itself, the Russians only lighting in rear-guard actions to allow their main army to escape. While to the Bavarians under Prince Leopold has fallen the honor f taking over Warsaw in the name of the German Emperor and his con sort, who are expected to make a state entry within a few days, the real conquerors t re von Hindenburg's troops, fighting along the Xarew river to the northeast; the Aust.ro Germans who crossed the Vistula to the south of the city; and the armies of the Austrian Archduke Joseph Ferdinand, and the German Field Marshal von Mackensen, advaucme, northward between the Vistula and Bug rivers. The Russians are fighting desper ately and stubbornly to check the progress of these four armies and have had several successes, indicting heavy losses on their pursuers; but they are being steadily pressed hack, which made the longer occupation of the Warsaw Polish salient a hazard ous undertaking. Hard Bond to Travel. Even now, although the steadiness of the Russian troops and their tierce counter-attacks have gained much valuable time for them, it is prob lematical whether the whole Russian army will reach new positions chosen or whether. If it should get there, it will not lind those positions turned by tho Austrians, who have crossed the Rue; southeast of the Cbolm and tho Germans under von Schloz and von Gallwitz, who have crossed the Narew. At the northeastern end of the line the Russian communications are fur ther threatened by Gen. von Ruelow, advancing toward Dvinsk on the Vll na-Petrograd railway. Indeed, the Austro-Gernmns have set three traps to catch and destroy, the Russian army. None of thom was sprung, but one was so near to closing that Grand Duke Xii bolas was forced to evacu ate Warsaw, and now is lighting with all his might to prevent the others ?te ..! 1 ' successful, tor, alt hough the Germans ; eh?.lit tho Capture of mnr;y prisoners, ! t ?o: aggroj ate ls -mali whoo com- j pared with the Immense forces en-j gaged. In addition the Russian guns | apparently are well on their way to the rear. Nothing of Value Left. From refugees who left Warsaw ! some days ago and have arrived at ! Moscow, it has been learned that ' Warsaw, even at thal early date, had \ been denuded of virtually everything that might be useful to the Teutons. Factories had been stripped of their machinery and all war stores moved into the interior of Russia, and the government of the city left to the Polish population. The Russians also are preparing to evacuate Riga in the north. The ar rival of the Germans ten miles south Of that city already has been the cause of the civilian population de- ] pa rting. While expressing the fullest conti- j dence in the future, the British mili tary critics make no attempt to be little Hie achievements of the Teutons or the effect their success is likely to have in the near East and the West. Since early in May, when they j started their groat counter-offensive in Western Galicia against the Rus sians, who were debouching through Gie Carpathians on to the plains of Hungary, the troops of the Germanic powers have cleared the Russians out of (?alicia w illi the except ion of a narrow strip of territory in the South west, have recaptured Przemysl and IXMiilKM'g, taken Lublin, Cholm and Warsaw and tire in military occupa tion of virtually the whole of Poland. What their next move will be is a matter of conjecture. Some military observers believe they will continue to attack the Russians in tho ho|>e of final ly crushing them, a task consid ered difficult by the fact that the Russians in their retreat lay the country waste. Others of the observers think Ser via will bo attacked to Impress the Baltic States, while others look lor a big offenslvo in the West. All o' tho observers are of the opinion that whenever the new operation is begun lt will be on a big scale. Tho Germans also have bad local successes in the West, recapturing on the crest of the lino In the Vosges a portion of tho trenches which the French took from them some time ago. Ivnngorod Also Falls. Vienna, Aug. 6.-The occupation of Ivangorod yesterday by Austro German forces is announced in an official telegram from the front. / J ar Day by Day. (The evacuation of Ivangorod ap parency was admitted last night by Petrograd in an otfleial statement, which said: "In the Ivangorod dis trict tile Russians have crossed to the right bank of the Vistula, blowing up the bridges behind them.") A statement issued later in the night explained that the Ivangorod forts were not properly constructed for modern warfare. This statement was made "in reply to the Austrian claim that a great victory was achiev ed in Ivangorod'a capture." It fur ther states that the provisions in the city were "methodically" removed.af ter which the Russian rear guard blew ui> the concrete bases support ing the brick casements of the forts, destroyed the bridges and crossed the river. Ivangorod is located nt the conflu ence of the Vistula and Vieprz riv ers. It is situated on the railroad - to Lukow and Brest-Litovsk and a' o on a line connecting with Wars- w. Germans Muter Fluming; Towns. Petrograd, Aug. G.-A letter from Warsaw, dated August 3, received hore to-day, says the towns of Jirard off, (iroit/.i and Bionic were all in dames when the Germans roached them. The invaders are said to have been forced to fight lire so persistent ly ju the advance to the Vistula river thal the Teutonic armies were pre ceded by detachments of military ti remen. leaving .Nothing t'r.iiiahlc Behind. Pot" ?>d, Aug. ti.- -Ten thousand persons have been leaving Riga, the Baltic capital, daily for a week. Among the objects most carefully removed from the evacuated territory are church hells, many of them often too large to remove whole without erecting special frame work. In such cases the hells are sawed to pieces. Says Russians Are Crushed. Amsterdam, Aug. 6.-"A lasting Russian offensive is no longer to bc expected in the near future." say; Major Morah!, military critic of thc Berlin Tageblatt, in a review of th? situation in Poland. Henceforth a: soon as our attack begins the Rus stan defenses must crumble, beca us? it is no longer adequately support?e by rifle and machine guns. w< doubt the possibility of reorgani/.in, the Russian army during the presen li \ .nv I u.vo IHilgJMo, Rome Aug. K -Ail official state fneut issued by the Italian povdrn un a > Lo-da y sn} s ; ast. night one of our dlrlglbl bali us flew over the Austrian for tress of Pola and threw bombs o; several points that had been previous ly bombarded. "For reasons which it has been im possible to establish ,the dirigible fel into the sea, and Its crew, consisti? of three officers and three men, wer made prisoners." For n Long Struggle. Petrograd, Aug. 8.-General com initi?es appointed to organize Indus trios for military purposes bega the'' labors yesterday under tb presid? .icy of Alexander Guchkof formerly president of tho durna. Re] resontatives from all parts of the En pire attended the meeting. Addressing the committees, M. Rit bouchinsky, the Moscow millionairi said: "We shall retire, if necessar; as far as tho Ural mountains. W shall light to the last man, but w shall gain undoubtedly." Arranging Prisoner Exchanges, j London, Aug. 8.-Arrangemen have been completed for the e: I ( bange of incapacitated Russian an German war prisoners. A Copenhi gen dispatch says that a steamer ht been chartered to sall across the Ba tic between Tel Ioho rg and S assn it I carrying 300 prisoners on each tri The dispatch says also that the e change of Austrian and Russian prl oners will begin next month. Almighty Leading, Says Kaiser. London, Aug. 8.-Replying to co gratula)ions from thc King of Witt temburg, on the fnil of Warsaw, Bi peror William, according to a pre dispatch received here, telegraph) the following: "Many hearty thanks for your co gratulations. We can see, in the ft of Warsaw, a significant step on tl road upon which the Almighty, 1 His grace, has led us hitherto. Rel ing on Him, our glorious troops w continue to fight to an honorai: peace." Turkish Battleship Sunk. Constantinople, Aug. 9. - T Turkish battleship Khoyr-Bd-E Barbarossa, of il,OOO tons displai nient, formerly the German warsli Kurf?rst Friec rich Wilhelm, h boen sunk by a submarine of the t lies, according to an official annouiu ment to-day by the Turkish govei ment. A majority of the officers a men of the battleship were saved. The official statement, telling of t loss of the battleship, said: "The loss of the Barbarossa, whl was stink this morning, however i grettable in itself, does not affect excessively except that lt places t strength of our ships compared that of the enemy in the ratio of o to ten." Columns Molly Pursuing. < Vienna, Aug. 9.-A statement ia- 1 sued to-dav at the Austrian war oMee ' said: ' "The enemy who retreated from the Vistula front is being pursued. 1 Austro-Hu'Ugarian and German forces yesterday crossed the main road from 1 Warsaw to Lublin, in an easterly di rection between the railway from Ivangorod to Lukow and the village of Garwolin. The left bank of the Vieprz and the right bank ol' the Vis tula near Ivangorod having been j cleared of the enemy, our troops crossed the Vieprz in a northeast and northerly direction. "The battlefields of Lubarlo and I Miechow showed traces of the enc j my's hasty (light. The number of i prisoners captured by the army of Archduke Ferdinand has been in creased to 8,000. "Between the Vieprz and the Hug the bat He cont innes. "On tl." Dniester up to Uscleczko (near the Bukowina border) our troops repulsed the Russians at seve ral points, capturing 1,600 men and five machine guns. Allies Regain Some Losses. London. Aug. 9.-Sir John French, commander-in-chief of the British forces in France, reports to-day: "Since my communication of Au gust 1 artillery on both sides has been active north and east of Ypres. In these exchanges the advantage has been with us. "This morning after a successful artillery bombardment . in which the French on our loft co-operated effect ively, we attacked trenches at llooge captured by thc enemy July 30. Those were all retaken, and following up this success we made further pro gress north and west of Hooge, ex tending tho front of the trenches cali ta red to 1,200 yards. I "During this lighting our artillery shelled a German train at Lange marck (five miles northeast of Ypres), derailing and setting tire to tho trucks. 'Captures were throe officers and I ii I men and two machine guns." Swede Steamer Sunk. Copenhagen, Aug. 9-The Swedish steamer Mal has boen sunk by a Ger man submarino. One boat containing seven mon and a woman lias been picked up and landed here. A second boat carrying the captain and nine men is missing. French Score in West Africa. Paris, Aug. !?. -Operations by French troops against German forces in tlio Kamerun, a (?orinan colony in West Africa, have resulted in further successes, according to an official statement issued by tho ministry of the colonies to-day. The statement says: "Fncircling operations by French .'force's in the south and east Kamerun ?.ro proceeding successfully. On July 17 columns from the south took Bi talli, which the enemy evacuated tim ing the night, thus completing the conquest of thai part of the Congo ceded i i Germar*y in 19tl. -?? ' tie July 2'1 cnlumi 1 operating in I i he ? ist stormed he post ol Mocpa. I '"otc't ?/. ?.he enemy lo retire ou Xlom ' bi. which in furn was captured four days tater. Reconnu mices wi rc lu1 mediately dispatched against ela Nyassi. "Our troops are displaying great activity on tho Gadji-Beri Bimba front. Gadji, after a violent combat, was evacuated by the Germans." Russ. Refugees Pouring In. Petrograd, Aug. 9.-Refugees from Courland continue to pour into Riga by the thousands and the holds out side the town are Ulled with herds ol cattle and droves of horses rescued from the Germans. Considerable distress exists anion?, the refugees. As far as possible hub and tents have boen provided, bul throngs, nevertheless, are sleeping ii the woods. There is a great shortage of bread because of the removal o the machinery from thc mills. Prng,a Also Falls to Germans. Berlin, Aug. 9.-Praga .the sub url of Warsaw on the eastern hank of tb Vistula, has boon occupied by Ger man troops, according to the Germai officia] statement to-day. "In tlio Eastern theater: Attackin troops before Kovno have pushed for ward closer to the fortress. Fou hundred and thirty Russians, Includ ing three officers, have been take prisoners and eight machine gun captured. We also have made prc gross against the northern and wes! ern fronts of Lomza. In the fiero fighting which accompanied these oi erat ions throe officers and 1,4 00 me were taken prisoners, while seve machine guns and an armored mote car wore captured. South of Lom/ the Ostrow-Wysgkow high road wa crossed and the Russians, who In ce tain places offered stubborn resis ance, were driven off. "Novogeorglevsk also has been ct off In the east between the Narew an Vistula rivers. "Praga, opposite Warsaw, has bec captured and our troops are advan lng farther toward the east. "In Warsaw a few thousand prisoi ors were taken. "In the. Southeastern theater: Tl army of Gen. Woyrsch has crossed t! Garwolin-Kurow high road, northoa of Ivangorod. "During pursuit of a left wit army group Gen. Field Marshal vc Mackensen forced the Russians bat across the Wehr." This Morning's Dispatches give no important details of ba ttl fought and indicate In general ? unchanged condition along all lim so far as the last few days are co corned. London reports a German air ra over the British coast in which mai incendiary bombs were droppe causing a number of serious Art Which were quickly gotten und control Nine women, four ehlldri and one man are reported killed ai 14 persons wounded. Geneva, Switzerland, reports t transfer of 30,000 Austrian troo from the Russian frontier to tho Itt ian front, these being actively e gaged In a fierce battle with the Hi ians. Austrian retreat reported, wi 2,000 dead left on the field. A dispatch from Innsbruck, Ai tria, states that while much w gained in the recent Austro-Germ Irive against tlie Russians, the losses o the Austrian and German forces otalled upward of 65,000 men kill id, wounded and missing. A renewed attack on the Darda ?elles is reported by the British and "french forces, in which considerable oiceosses are noted. In one surprise anding 650 prisoners were taken, ,vith numerous guns and war mate dais. Indications are that the next Cer ium drive .vii; '.??. ?Munched against Seront, i mi.(ino soldiers bavin;; been nassed at Orsova, Hungary, this be ug taken as indicative of the near ipproach of the Serbian drive. norlin reports the sinking of the ' ?ritish auxiliary cruiser India off he Norwegian coast. Eighty mern- ! >ers of the crew are reported res- I .ned. Constantinople reports the sinking if an allied submarine by Turkish ] leroplanes, by w hich all tlie subma- i " due crew were killed. I landon announces the destruction if the British tor|>edo boat destroyer ^ynx by reason of striking a mine in 1 lie North Sea. Four officers and 22 nen of the crew were saved. Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly j rhe Old Standard general strengthening tonic, ? 3ROVK'8 TASTKLKSS chill TON IC. drives out ' Matarla.enriclie* the blood.and builds up the ays tem. A true tonie. Kor adults and children. 50c : Fairview Local Items. Fairview, Aug. !).-Special: A teries of meetings will be begun at his place next Sunday evening at S )'clock, and will continue through the 'ollOWlng week (services twice lally). Revs. N. G. Ballenger and 1. E. Wallace, of Seneca, will do the treadling. Everybody cordially in /I'.ed to attend. 1 < Misses Stella and Olivia Barron, of Seneca, are spending this week at kV. L. McMahan's. Mr. and Mrs. .lames Alexander and ! 'amity, of Pelzer, spent Sunday with ; heir relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George I Martin. Miss Sarah Alexander, ol' Walhalla, ipent last week among relatives here. Miss Della No len, of .Montgomery, I Ma., visited lier friend. Miss Virginia MeMahan, recently. Mrs. ,1. H. MeMahan and children inent last week-end with ber relat ives at Salem. ! Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kestler and W. . I'. Meares attended the Meares renn- J. on at Piedmont last Wednesday. I Miss Lillian Meares, of Fountain Inn, is spending a while with home folks. Heavers is Reduced. 1 Atlanta. Aug. 4. - .las. L. Beavers, j < chief of the Atlanta police depart- > 1 mont, was found guilty of insubordi- I ] nation and reduced to the rank of ; i captain by the bott rd of police c: m- 1 missioners yesterday. lt was an- ! pounced thal the ( bargo of inefll- ! , tdency, also brought against the po-M lice head, had not been sustained. | ( r\--o rii of the board's In^truc-. ' nous ?ul failure to suppress crime i j wore J-.'.e.e.od against Beavers. Heil han bVon head of the police depart- | 1 ment Muco I bi. tied attracted v ld ' j ttttention in 19 12 wnen ne aooiisneo i i Atlanta's segregated vice district and ; < established "vice squads" to patrol ! the city. After Beavers had been deposed, ; W. M. Mayo, a captain, was elected j 1 to succeed him. j? Ex-Chief Beavers submitted for- , mal* ref usai of the captaincy to Hie , police board. i .fr * ?J? * mfr mfr ? J* * J? * * mfr * mfr mfr mfr ?J* * mfr ?fr mfr LOCAL AND PERSONAL. * ******************* I (Continued from Eighth Page.) - The Courier regrets thal it bast week made an announcement that : the facts do not seem to warrant. This was with regard to tho estab- ; lishment in the near future of a new hotel in Walhalla by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sitton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Fennell still occupy the building known as the Terrace Hotel. on Main street, and they anticipate con tinuing the hotel business at that stand, where they are having a very good run of patronage locally and in the accommodation of transients. We regret having made the erroneous a nnouncemont. Next Wednesday, August 1 81Ii, the Southern Railway will operate an excursion to Columbia for one day. The excursion train will leave Co I ii m bia at ?? o'clock p. m., giving seven hours In the city. The sched ule and fares on the Blue Ridge will be ?is follows: Leave Walhalla r> a. m., $2; West Union 5.05 a. m.. $2; Seneca 5.25 a. m., $2; Cherry's 5.47 a. m.. $1.75; Pendleton 5.59 a. m., $1.75; Autun 6.06 a. m., $1.75; Sandy Springs 6.08 a. m.. $1.75; Denver 6.12 a. m.. $1.7.*i; Anderson 6.30 a. m.. $1.7."?. This will present an admirable opportunity to spend the day in the Capital ("Hy at small cost. This is announced as the hist excursion of the season to Columbia. -Thomas A. McElroy, of Pelzer, spent yesterday in Walhalla among his many friends. He ls taking a short pleasure trip about the county after attending the Bounty Land school reunion. Ile has been absent from Oconee for 37 years, but has paid many visits back to his old home in that time. He is a native of Oconee, having been "born in a smokehouse" on Changa. This pecul iar circumstance was related by Mr. McElroy himself. His father pur chased a tract of land at the head of Changa creek and moved there with lils family to live. The lumber was laid down for the erection of a homo, but In the meant imo, his fam ily being with him and needing bet ter shelter than the buildings at that time afforded, Mr. McElroy had an old smokehouse renovated, ceiled and made comfortable for the family, and U was there that "Tom" McKl roy first saw the light. Mr. McElroy was greeted here by a number of warm personal friends, who were de lighted to meet him again. It may also be Stated that Tom McElroy was ene of thc leaders In the organlza I. CfflCOPACOLLE? A ?tmt?aro ?ToUcjjc of Kffittctt <3 Christian Infli *U Homo-like Si .J Select Studer qColleKe of L Sciences, tfj Conservatory <J Schools of Ai Business. An Ideal Coll .J For Catalogu. Address RFV.S. C. 1 Columbia, m* WOFFORD SPARTAN B A Christinn College witli high stand ai orntories und Library. Strong Pneu begins September 15th. Write for eui HENRY N. SNYC WOFFORD COLLEGE A high gnuie preparatory school f< ful moral training. $186.00 pays nil e For catalogue address HEADM SPARTANBURG, BLACKSTONE'COLLEGE Established 1801 The Leading Training Sci Whore ?Tin |inrfn(H find n pollotxo -tv i ? li mnnnn'oniont, ni mich moilt'rniri cowl t idclrcn? lilOO. V. ADAMS, Secretary, lilac lion of thc "Ked Shirt" companies of 1 S 7 ll. -Miss .lessie Anderson died at lite home of her mother. Mrs. Mary K. Anderson, near Clemson College, an Monday morning last at the age )f ?'J. years, alter a three weeks' ill ness of fever. lier father was the late .1. R. Anderson. The Interment look place at the Old Stone church .emetery Monday afternoon at fi o'clock, the services being conducted L>y Rev. W. ll. Mills, of the Presby terian church. The deceased was a t consistent and consecrated member af the Presbyterian church. She was ; i graduate (191.r>) of Winthrop Col- j |i>g?i and h''r jnllb?.'??'?*..??. ?dy vounnr I ladies, ivere selected Prom timon s lim 1 Bli mau? and graduate? Win throb, each being dressed m white, the whole adding u most Impressive ? touch to thc solemn occasion, rhe passing oi mis young lady m mad? i doubly sad by reason of the fact that | she was to have been married in the tall to ti gentleman from North Car- I Mina. He arrived at lier bedside 9unday afternoon, hut the young lady had already lapsed into uncon sciousness. The deceased ki survived ? hy lier mother, one sister, and four j brothers. She was a niece ol' Hon. I. R. Karie, of Walhalla. To the be- | reaved relatives is extended the .sin- I L'ore sympathy of many friends. -The body of Mrs. Maloisa A. Bryce, relict of the late Morgan H. Bryce, was brought to Walhalla yes terday for interment, she having passed away Sunday last at Ashe ville, X. C., where she had been mak ing her home for some time with lier son, Samuel P. Bryce. She had been in tailing health for about a year And her death was not unexpected. The deceased was a good woman, a devout and consecrated Christian and a consistent member of the Metho dist church, with which she had been identified since early girlhood. There are many in various sections of the county and State who will learn with deep regret ol' lier passing away. Mrs. Bryce was before marriage a Miss Morgan and was born in Hie Crooked Creek section of Oeonee on May 21st. 1811. In 18 fi fi she was married to Morgan H. Bryce. He died in Walhalla in 1 898. The de ceased is survived by four sons, .lames lt., J. Thomas, and Samuel P. Bryce, of Asheville, N. C., and Wil liam Bryce, of North. S. C. Funeral services were conducted at the grave, the Interment taking place at the fan.Hy plot in Westview cemotory yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 'Dr. .1. E. Stokes, of the Methodist church, conducted the ser\ ?>8. The be reaved ones have t' .ncere sympa thy of many trim i their sorrow. -East Thursday evening, about 7 o'clock, Dr. Thos. (?. C. Fahnestock suffered unite severe injuries near his home while riding from the home of .1. Davis Abbott. The Doctor has a fine black mare which he is accus tomed to ride, and he was riding this animal when the accident occurred. Some mail for Mr. Abbott had been olaced in Dr. Fahnestock's rural de livery box, and when he found this there he decided he would tako it to Mr. Abbott. As he rode along the public highway an automobile passed at a high rate of sliced, the Doctor's horse reared to its hind feet, and the saddle girth broke, precipitating Dr. Fahnestock to the ground with such force that his left arm was broken above tlio elbow and three ribs on his left side wore broken. No atten tion to the accident was paid by the driver or occupant of the automobile, which passed on toward Westmin ster. It ls not known whose car it was. Fortunately for the Doctor, in spite of his years, he is remarkably well preserved and enjoys good health. He is getting along nicely, being able to bo up and about the house and yard. We hope that his injuries may soon ho entirely healed. Ray Fahnestock, of Greenville, is vis iting his father, and will be here for sever,\l days. i SE FOR WOMEN* tritt, Iltsttrtrtkm tittil Cfrnrartrr jences. irroundings. it-body. liberal Art? ?nd cf Music. rt. Expression and ege for Women s and Information BYRD, D. D., S. G. COLLEGE Tm IURC, S. C. rds und ideals. Well equipped Lab ilty mid full courses. Next session : alogue. 5ER, PRESIDENT. I FITTING SCHOOL. ir boys. Individual attention. Oare xpenses. Next session September l?. ASTER, SOUTH CAROLINA OR GIRLS, Blackstone, Va. I?MES C?NNON,' ir.,vA.: M., D. P.. President, Faculty of 33; ?27 Students, from 2f> tates. Acer? 1 i t ?>? 1 by Virginia Stato io;ird of l Mm .ilion. Hundreds of grad ates now teaching. SHU) pays cliurgCH ii Academic Department; $200 In Col ige Department., bool for Girls in Virginia i nw fine II rcroril. willi WUgh <*xporlonoetl For catalogue and duplication binnie Untune, Va. m' m Greenville Womans College Greenville, S. C. Affords complete advantages for ? broad rtberiii'etrui-Kow. Tm?rs ils. students for ! i \ e A of fe ll CAI Krficiency mel r anpo t?ail>i\Sty. ?T^uipment, faculty, courioi ol otu .ly, .'?nd cultural indaenc?!? are entirely in harmony with present day requirements. Administration, {instruction ana dor mitory building ? ?Quipped alona the most modern linos, for conventont, cumforlablo lifo aud ofllclont work. Entrance requirement* upon 14-unit baili. 11 ih M i min i d courses leading to H. A.. B. ti. und M. A. degrees. Literature. LanmnieeH, sciences. Practical train ing In liomestloHclonco. BWIDCM Coane, loading to di ?ihmm. Thorough courses loading to diplo mas i ii Conservatory ol Music, departments (i f Art, Expredion, Physical Culture, Kindergar ten, Normal Tra?ninj Courte. l lils Institution alms to uiTord tho best educational advantages olnulnahlo uta ml immun cost. For Catalogue address DAVID M. RAMSAY. D. rt.. Pres. Greenville. S. C Littleton College \ well-established, well-equipped, Mid very prosperous school for girls and young women. Pall term begins September 22, 1915, For catalogue, address - .1. M. RHODES, I ?itt loton, N. C. July 21, li?if). 29-37 Revolutions Raging; In Portugal. Lisbon, July 30.-Sensational and alarming reports are current In the capital of no less than thrc. sep?ralo revolutions in Portugal. idiots and assaults are of daily occurrence. Political feeling has completely disorganized the army and clashes between Hie royal and the republican supporters and other factions are fre quent. Yesterday a quartermaster from the engineers' barracks shot and killed three sergeants of his regiment and then committed suicide. The sergeants were members of a secret society known as tho "White Ants" and bad denounced the quartermaster as belonging to the republican fac tion, which is accused of conspiring against tho present government. Why is it the 17-year-old locust never gets any older? CHICHESTER S PILLS DIAMOND ?'.Tfi?a BRAND LADIK3 t AA your Dr.**** for Cni-CHHS TRR 8 A DIAMOND H KANU PILI.9 In R"D ?nd /J\ OOI.D metallic boxes, ?ealcd with Blue<0> Ribbon. TA K? MO O rn KB. Bn/rfTwy/i Orat-cUt ?nd Mk for OIH.CHBaVTRM S Z IM ?MONO BRAND Pltl?, for twenty-five, year* regarded as Best.Safeat, Alway* Reliable* SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS iSsBB? EVERYWHERE Sjggfr

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