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WHY PRINCE AIiBBRT WINS. Patented Process is Responsible foi' Its International Popularity. Smokers so much appreciate the flavor and coolness and aroma of Prince Albert pipe and cigarette to bacco that they often marvel that this one brand could be so different from all others. The answer to this question is to be found on the reverse side of every Prince Albert package, where you will read: "Process Patented July 30, 1907." That tells the wholo story. Prince Albert is made by a patented process thal cuis out lite bite and parch, which makes the tobacco so mighty agreeable and satisfying to men of every tasto of every civilized nation on the globe. Smokers should realize that this patented process cost three years' continuous work and study and a fortune In money to perfect. But the result has proven to be worth all that was expended upon it, because lt bas set free men who believe they never could enjoy a pipe or a maida's cigarette. Prince Albert makes it possible for every man to smoke a pipe or to roll his own cigarettes. And, no matter how tender the tongue, Prince Albert cannot bite or parch. That ls cut out by the patented process, leaving for the smoker only the joys of the fra grant tobacco. It is a fact that since Prince Al bert "arrived," just about six years ago, it has made three men smoke pipes where one smoked a pipe be fore!-Adv. WU KHK "OLD GLORY" WAH HOHN Story of It? Origin in Betsy Boss's Little Philadelphia Home. (From the American Boy.) If you were walking down one of the business streets of Philadelphia to-day, you might see a little old house, almost hidden by tho ware houses that tower above it on both sides; and probably you would won der how in the world that little house came to be left there when all the property around had been built up for business purposes, lt is just an other proof that while Americans are apt to think a good deal of money and business, they also save room In their hearts for patriotism, for it is just in that little house that "Old Glory" was born. And that happen ed HO years ago-in 17 76. "The colonies" were then at war with England, and Gen. Washington asked the Continental Congress to decide upon some one emblem to stand for all the colonies. Congress appointed a committee of three men. one of whom was Washington him self, to "designate a suitable Hag for the nation." Gen. Washington and his friends had their own ideas about how the flag ought to be made, and they de cided to talk to Mrs. Betsy Ross about making it. She lived in the little house In Philadelphia and kept an upholstery shop there. In their design the Hag was to have thirteen stripes, and on a blue field a star for every colony. The men had de cided on a six-point, star, but Mrs. Ross thought, a five-point star would look better, and wo have used a live point star ever since. She was a very skilful needlewoman, and there in thc room back of her little shop she mado the first star-spangled ban ner, lt was neatly made, and very beautiful, and when Gen. Washing ton saw it, lie was delighted. ??-Ccnli Cotton After War? ( Atlanta Journal. ) That cotton will go to 2f> cents af ter the war is clear, according to C. R. Porter, formerly ol' Rome, hut now president of the Consolidated Petro leum Corporation, of New York. "Cotton will bring more alter the end ol' the war than at any time since our Civil War," said Mr. Por ter. "Europe will clamor for il when she starts her aggressive man ufacturing campaign, and in my opin ion the price will go to 2f> cents." Mr. Porter said that prollts from war orders in the cast had filled tho banks in that section to overllowing. and money at a low rate was availa ble for all kinds of enterprises. Good Looks are Easy with Magnolia Balm. Look ns good as your city cousins. No matter if you do Tan or Freckle Magnolia Halm will surely clear your skin instantly. I ieals Sunburn, too. just put a little on your fuce nnd rub it off again before dry. Simple and sure to please. Try a bottle to-day and begin the improvement at once. White, Pink and Rose-Red Colors. 7'j cents ?at Druggists or by mail direct. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFG. CO.. 40 So. 5th St.,Brooklyn. N.Y. THE RAGE OF LIFE. A Talk With the Boys. (Progressive Farmer.) (One ot' Hie foremost men in the United States Senate, the chairman of the committee on agriculture and the occupant of other positions of high responsibility, is a blind man-Sena tor Thos. P. Gore, of Oklahoma. Tito fact that he has won such distin guished success despite a handicap that would have disheartened and ruined many a man, certainly quali fies him to speak with authority on the qualities essential for success.) As chairman of the Committee on Agriculture of the United States Senate, I appreciate the privilege ai forded me by Editor Poe to say a word to the farm boys of the South. The nation ls Interested In your suc cess. The nation's chiefest asset is to be found not in its material riches, but in the character and conscience of its i>eople. The life of every individual ls made up largely of failures and suc cesses. Analyze every failure. Make lt tell you Its secret, wkly lt hap pened and how lt could have been avoided. Generally speaking, the failures are duo to one of the three following conditions: 1. The thing attempted may have been in the nature of things an im possibility. 2. The thing attempted may have been a possibility and yet may have been beyond the capacity and re sources of the person attempting lt an impossibility in a given case. 3. The thing attempted may have been a possibility even for the person attempting it, and the failure may have resulted from Inattention or In efficiency on his part. Analysis will show that perhaps half of your failures are due to tak ing things for granted, expecting things to go right on their own ac count without taking the pains to see that they go right. Nearly the other half of your failures will be due to putting off until to-morrow what ought to be done to-day. Things do not walt; opportunities do not loiter; time does not linger. This ls an age of the keenest competition. All the intellects of all the earth are fiercely engaged in this competition. Things worth doing will find somebody eager to do them to-day. In a better sense than Macbeth meant lt, "Let the firstling of your heart be the firstling of your hand." Many young people who are not "favorites of fate, lu fortune's lap ca ressed," seem to think that the sun has set upon the day of opportunity, seem to think that the gateways of opportunity have been bolted and barred against them. This is not true. Hut if it were true, intelli gence, persistence, is the passkey and the only key that could he relied upon to unlock the closed doors of opportunity. Keep your word. Keep your faith Deserve the confidence of your fel lowman. Time and experience will teach you that this confidence ls the best of all commercial assets. They will teach you infinitely more than this. They will teach you as the years come and go that there ls no substitute for personal integrity; that without this all other virtues wither away and die. They will teach you that after all a good name is the im mediate jewel of the soul. T. P. Gore. CHICHESTER S PILLS DIAMOND BRAND T.APIKS I JUL your UruKfttiit for Cni-CHHS-TBR 9 DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in RRD and Goi.w metallic boxes, scaled with Blue' Ribbon. TAKB NO OTIIBR, Kuy oF T l>r<u<filnt und ?uk for <illI.CUKS.Tf PI ?MON II II lt A M? I? 11. I.S. for twenty-?TO year? . :'.':inle<t na Herl,Safest, Always Rcnnble. ft ti ID BY ALL. DRUGGISTS J'i MI-: '.'Kl J?U EVERYWHERE 3S3 McCormick Woman Suicides. McCormick, .lune 28.-The entire community was shocked yesterday when lt was learned that Mrs. Paul Lyon was dead, death being due to wounds inflicted by her own hand. Just after leaving tho dinner table, Mrs. Lyon made some remarks as to how she had enjoyed the dinner. Go ing on the front porch she seated herself and fired a pistol ball through ber heart, death hoing in stantaneous. Two shots were fired, only ono taking effect, piercing the heart. The other shot, missed. Before her marriage to Mr. Lyon she was Miss Lily Bradley, and was stenographer for the Bank of McCor mick. After her marriage sho made her homo at Troy. While on a visit to relatives, sho became despondent because of ill health, and brooding over this trouble was tho causo* of the act. Mrs. Lyon was about 25 years of age. Sho ls survived by her husband and ono child, a little girl about two years of age. PAPERS TO INCREASE PRICE. University Says Newspapers Will Ho Forced to liaise Prices. A dispatch from Lawrence, Kan sas, says: After a thorough investigation and canvass of the newspaper situation the department of journalism of the Kansas University has issued the following bulletin: "The newspapers of the United States to-day face a situation unpar alleled in the history of the press of the country. The public has felt the effect of the European war in pur chasing commodities, and it ,s about to fool its effect upon the price of newspapers. lt ls now up to the newspapers to tell their readers and advertisers why an Increase in price is necessary. In other words, the press faces an educational campaign for its own salvation. "When the average man purchasos a staple article to-day and finds tho price bas Increased from 25 to 50 per cent he already knows or ls told that the war has brought about such a condition. The manufacturer of that article has already perhaps advertis ed the fact that he is compelled to increase his prices. No industry is more seriously affected by thc war than tho newspapers of this country, and yet an increase in advertising or circulation rates is immediately frowned upon because the newspap ers have failed to inform the public to what a great extent they are af fected by the war. "If the newspapers will tell thel. readers and advertisers that the price of some inks has increased 4 00 per cent; that rags, the raw material for paper-making, are also used for the manufacture of high explosives and has ascended in cost on a level with the Eiffel Tower; that French bleach, so necessary for the manufacture of paper, can hardly be had at any price, and that a score of other necessary chemicals have jumped almost out of sight, they will find their tasks of raising rates much easier. That all newspapers will be compelled to take such action ls certain. Many have al ready done so, and the paper attempting to adhere to Its old rate basis will soon find tho sheriff lock ing tho front door. The big paper mills of the country see no relief in sight for many months, even should the great war cease this summer something now unexpected. The newspapers of this country will be compelled to do what the big manu facturers have already done-raise their rates In proportion to the in creased cost of production. BRACE UP! L1V-VER LAX WILL MAKE YOU PEEL RETTER. That tired feeling, dull headache and lasting grouch are most probably due to a clogged up liver. Now, don't make yourself feel worse by taking nasty, disagreeable calomel, but clean out. that bile and make yourself feel brighter and better gen orally by taking LIV-VFR-LAX. It acts safely, surely and pleasantly, and is made entirely of harmless vegeta ble material. LIV-VER-LAX ls guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money will he returned without question. In sist on the original, hearing tho like ness and signature of L. K. Crigshy. For sale here in the 50c. and $1 sl/.es at Norman's Drug Store.-Adv. Pour Ships Are Lost. Loudon, .lune 20.-Four vessels were announced at Lloyd's to-day as having been lost. They were the Japanese steamer Dalyetsu Maru; the Italian steamship Clara, and the Italian ship Aventino, which wore, sunk by hostile warships, and the Dutch steamship Waalstroom. which foundered. The crow of the Dutch vessel was landed and li) members of thc Mani's crew were picked up. Th3 Italian steamship Clara was of 3.5?11 tons net. The Japanese steamship Dalyetsu Maru, which was sunk off the Span ish coast, was owned by the Chuyotsu Steamship Company and had been chartered by a Rritish company to carry coal from Cardiff to Marseilles. Cat Lived ll) Years. A Sacramento, Cal., dispatch says: Hallowe'en, a cat belonging to Mrs. C. M. Schorn, is dead at tho extraor (I i na ry agc of I!? years. The cat be came too feeble to walk. It was vir tually toothless and flawless. Rut it knew every member of tho family until Its very last hours, and seem ed never content unless some of them were lu Us sight. - - -. A One-Shoe Valedictory, Seattle, June 24.-'Miss Florence Rush, a Burlington High School girl, .Mopped on a cud of chewing gum when she arose to deliver her valedic tory address to the class and was forced to make the speech with ono shoe off and ono shoe on. Hor slip per clung so tight to the gum that it was pulled from the foot. . THE TENTH ANNUAL MEETING Heat mlam W. M. U., First Westmin ster Baptist Church, July ?-7. Following is the program of the Woman's Missionary Union, auxiliary to Beaverdam Association, to be held with life First Westminster Baptist church Thursday and Friday, July li and 7: First Session. 10.00 a. m.-Conference of associa tion executive committee. 10.30-Recognizing Divine Guid ance by praise and prayer. Greeting-Mrs. L. M. Lyda. Response-Mrs. J. W. Shclor. Holl call of W. M. Societies, with reports. Presentation of badges to honor roil societies. Distribution of apportionment cards, Bible studies and literature. Message from State superintend ent of mission study-Mrs. J. T. Hice. Report of superintendent, secretary and treasurur and division presidents. Quiet hour-"Getting Hotter Ac quainted with Jesus Through His Miracles." Lesson taught by Mrs. C. E. Watson. Heading of association policy. Election of nominating committee. Appointment of committee on time, place and resolutions. Announcements; prayer; recess. Second Session. 2.00 p. m.-Children's session. Processional of young peuple and children, with banners and songs. Bible leSSOU for Sunbeams "Learning God through Nature and His Work." Taught and Illustrated by Mrs. C. E. Watson. Welcome-Minnie Lee Sorrells. Response-Madeline Dil worth. Roll call of bands, with reports. Presentation of badges to honor roll bands. Report of associate superintendent of Sunbeams. Story-telling hour for children (Il lustrated)- Mrs. J. A. Watkins. "South Carolina's Place In South ern Union"-Miss Bewley Hunsinger. Report on Margaret Fund-Mrs. J. L. Marett. Report on obituaries; dismissal. Third Session. 8.30 p. m.-Opening missionary session. Young people's processional, with music, banner and songs. Braise service-Devotional led by Rev. L. M. Lyda. "The Foreign Mission Call and and Opportunity," by. a returned mission ary. "The Home Mission Demands if America is held for Christ"-Rev. C. D. Boyd. Collection for debt on foreign mis sion work. Heading of beginning and progress of Baptist woman's mission work - Mrs. C. E. Watson. Dismissal. Fourth Session. ( Y. W. A., G. A., R. A.) 10.00 a. m.-Young peoplo's pro cessional-Devotional by Mrs. T. 1). Marett. (Special music). Presentation of tho Bible studies designed for each department for the next year-Mrs. S. F. Reodor. Reports from auxiliaries and chap ters. Presentation of badges to honor roll societies. Report of superintendent of Y. W. A. and G. A. Report of R. A. superintendent. H. A. Bible lesson-Mrs. T. M. Galphln. Cultivating the art of stcry-telling in G. A.'s and R. A.'s-Miss Ruth Berry. Training school hour, (Report of committee)-Mrs. S. F. Reeder. Report on personal service-Mrs. T. M. Galphln. Report of nominating committee; election of officers; dismissal. Fifth Session. 2.00 p. m.-Consecration service Devotional by Mrs. C. E. Watson. STELLA-VIT/E THEE Remei STELLA VITAE act tho functions poculia oua aupprcsBlon, and by weak, nervous, ru; forera and ia euarant first bot tin If you aro THACHER MEI DESPA After Four Years of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave Up in Despair. Husband Came to Rescue. Catron, Ky.-In an interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows : "1 suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, 1 could only sit up for a little white, and could hot walk anywhere at all. At times, I would have severe pains In my left side. The doctor was called in, and his treat ment relieved me for a while, but I was I soon confined to my bed again. After I that, nothing seemed to do me any good. Children Cry 1 KU UMJ iur (iver ovi j, i ;<r.^, C^X^/?T^^^ Allow Tho Kind You llavo Always I in uso tor over ?iO years, ha 8 Allow i AU Counterfeits, Imitations fi Fxporlmonts that trifle with Infants and Children-Expo: What is Ci Cftstoria is a harmless snhst perle, Drops and Soothing I contains neither Opium, M< suhstiuico.. Its aire is its gun ?nd allays Feverishness. IN has boon in constant uso foi Flatulency, AV ind Colic, al I>iarrhooa. It regulates 1 assimilates tho Food, giving Tho Children's Panacea-Th? GENUINE CAST Bears the S Io Use For (h The Kind You Hav TH? CINTAUn C O M I" A The year's record presented in chart form-Mrs. O. K. Breazeale. Importance of association execu tive committee meeting. Open discus sion. Discussion of Northern Division Instlute for 1917. Report of committee on time and place. Adoption of u8sociatiou policy. Report of committee on resolu tions. Heading of minutes; closing ex ercises. Let every one keep these two dates clearly in mind, and see to it that your society ls well represented. We must not fail to make this our tenth anniversary the very host in our history. Mrs. O. K. Breazeale, _Superintendent. University of South Carolina. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS. Entrance' examinations to tho Uni versity of South Carolina will he held hy the County Superintendent of Ed ucation at the County Court House . on FRIDAY. JULY 14th, 1016. Tho University offers varied courses of study in science, litera ture, history, law and business. The < expenses are moderato and many op- , portunlties for self-support are af- , forded. A large number of scholar- , ships are available. Graduates of - collegs In this State, receive free tui tion in all courses except in tho School of Law. For full particulars i write to THE PRESIDENT, University of South Cand?na, COLUMBIA, S. C. ?UARANTEED' dy For Women s directly on the femalo organs and regulates r to women. It stops wasting, relieves danger banishes tho terrors of those porlods so dreaded n down women. It has helped thousands of aut oed to help you. Your money back on tho very not benefited.-ll at your dealer's. $ HCINE CO., Chattanooga, Tenn? ?lC?ED IRING WIFE I had gotten so weak I could not stand, and 1 gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a bottle of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I com menced taking it. Prom the very first dose, I could tell it was helping me. I can now walk two miles without Itt tiring me, and am doing all my work." If you are all mn down from womanly troubles, don't give up in despair. Try Cardui, thc woman's tonio It has helped more than a million women, In its 50 years of continuous success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist hit sold Cardui for years. He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will recom mend it Begin taking Cardui today. Writ? to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., ladlee* Advisory .Dept., Chattanooga. Tenn., for avea?i Instructions sn your casi and 61-page book. Hems Treatment far Wemen," ie ni In ?lain wrapper. J-4? for Fletcher's Jotight, and which lins boen has horno tho signaturo of s hoon mado under his por tiporvision sinco its infamoy. no ono to docoive you in this? md " Just-ns-good " aro hut and endanger tho health of rlenco against JSxporiniouto ?ASTORIA ltnto for Castor Oilt Pare* Syrups, lt is pleasant.1* It >rphlno nor other Narcotic ranteo. lt destroys Worms >r moro than thirty years it ? tho relief of Constipation. 1 Teething Troubles and ho Stomach and Bowels* healthy and natural oie op. ? Mother's Friend? 'ORIA ALWAYS rer 30 Years e Always Bought / LWV, M KW VOWK PITY,_ WINTHROP COLLEGE SO 11 Ol /A RSI III* ANO ENTRA NOM EXAMINATION. Tlie exam I nation for tho award ot vacant scholarships In Winthrop Col lego and for the admission of new students will bo held at tho County Court House on Friday, July 7, at O a. m. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant lifter July 7 they will bo awarded to thoso mak ing the highest average at this exam ination, provided they meet tho con ditions governing tho award. Appli cants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before tho ex amination for scholarship examina tion blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and. freo tuition. Tho next session will open September 20, 1916. For fur ther Information and catalogue, ad dress President 1>. 1$. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. tde .fr -I? >fr *fr -I' .fr 'I* ?I* -I* 4? PROFESSIONAL GARDS. ?ft ?j. ?j? .j. ?j. ?j. *|? pj? ?j. ?j? ?j. .j. ..j? ?J. DR. W. R. CRAIG, . * .J- Dental Murgoo > . (? ?J. WALHALLA, S. CAROLINA, i . X, *_. ,, ?% Office Over C. W. Pitchford's ? . ?j? Store. * i % DR. W. F. AUSTIN, ?fc -I* Dentist, ?|f .J. Seneca, South Carolina. *|i * - + -I* Phono 17. ... HARRY R. HUGHS, ?J. Attlornoy-nt-Law, *J* * * .J. Walhalla, South Oarollna. *|? .|?-, ^| .fr MARCUS C. liONG, tft "J* Attorucy-at-Law, ?ft *}? Phone No. 00, ?fc 4* Walhalla, South Carolina. ?fr * - ? .fr Office Over Oconeo Now?'. *|>| *-*! .fr J . R . EA R LE, 4* Attornoy-nt-Law, ?fj .j? WALHALLA, S. O. ^ 4? Practice in State and Federal ?fr ?|? Courts. ?fr 4? FARM LOANS. tty *-v .fr E . L . II E R N D O N , ?fl ?f> Attorncy-nt-Law, ?ff .|? Walhalla, South Carolina. ?fe 4? PHONE NO. Ol. *|| * - * .fr R.T.JAYNES, j| .fr Attornoy-at-Law, ?K 4? Walhalla, South CaroUna. ?|| 4? Hell Phono No. 20. .?( * - <* 4? Practice In State and Federal ?f 4? Courts. ?fi * --? .fr J. P. Carey, J. W. Shelor, ^ fr Plckens, S C. W. C. Hughs. 4j .fr CAREY, SHFLOR & HUGHS, ?fi -fr Attorneys and Counsellors, ??? 4? Walhalla, South CaroUna. *f< .{. Practice in State and Federal tty .3? Courts. ?H .I- .fr ?I* ?!* .?!. *I* -I- ?!. ?I? ??? ll ?1 Kurfees Paints and Oil. Gutter and Repair Work. r>. E. ooor>, TINNER, - WALHALLA, S. O?