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*ty tl* ?J? ?J? ty ?J? * ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty HOW GERMANY DID IT. ty ty(A LESSON FOR THE SOUTH.)* tty tty ty ty tty ty ty* ty *ty ty* ty* ty ty* ty* ( Extracts from au address by /'resident Roger A. Derby at North Carolina Farmers' Union Conven tion.) In Germany we have an example of a nation that bas for half a century been preparing its people not only for success in peace, but for success in war. That Germany has organized i be largest and most efficient army the world has ever seen ls not the only reason why for three years she bas been able to stand off the com bined attack of thc rest of Europe, .rad stand it off, not on ber own soil, but on soil conquered from her ene mies. Her well-worked-out system of rural credits that has made her small farmers independent land owners, producing more lier acre C?an any other farmers in the world; ber splendid system of schools that not only educate the children, but Cain them for life; her careful sys tem of medica i inspection and correc tion through these schools-all have contributed qui fe as much as the er my itself to her national efficiency. in 'Germany the child is a national asset, lie cannot be allowed to grow tip handicapped hy disease or deform ity because his nation needs him as . worker In peace and a defender in war. Bismarck said, "Give me control of :he schools and I will make of the nation what you want." They gave him control of the schools and he did it. The order came from the rul ing class of Germany. Here you and i and the rest of the folks at borne are the ruling class, and I am going to ask you, What do you want this nation to lie? It is for you to de ( ide, and when you do decide there are men who can carry out your plans quite as effectively here as Bis marck carried them out in Germany, lhere is a man sitting there (point ing to the State Superintendent of Education) who can remake this State In ten years if you will tell him what you want him to do and pay Hie bills. YOU'RE BILIOUS! LET "CASOARETS" LIVEN LIVER AND ROWELS. 1 N>n't Stay Headachy, Constipated, Sick, With Breath Bud and Stomach Sour. Get a 10-cent box now! You men and women who can't get reeling right-who have headache, ' oated tongue, bad taste and foul : roath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered sto mach, or have a bad cold. Are you keeping your bowels clean -?-Uh Cascarots, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, eathari'ie pills or castor oil? Casca rets work while you sleep; l?anse the stomach, remove the .-our, undigested, fermenting food und foul gases; take the excess bile "rom the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will straighten j ou out by morning-a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet, liver and bowels re? ular, and head clear for months. Don't forget the children. They love Casca rets because they taste good iievor gripe or sicken.- Adv. hall from Bicycle Kills. Rock Hill, Sept. 28.- Hasel Wells, a lad of >46 years of age, was found (.'ead in his bed Wednesday morning, having died some time during tho night of internal injuries sustained yesterday by a fall from bis bicycle. The accident occurred some ii ance out from thc city, where young Wells with a companion had gone muscadine hunting. While descend ing a steep hill the brake on lils bicy cle gave way. with the result that be dashed down at great speed, and the wheel striking some obstacle the rider was thrown upon the rocks with groat violence. His companion returned to the city and a convey ance was sent out for the injured boy, boy. He was carefully examined by a physician, who found no bones bro ken or any external evidence of seri ous Injury. The United States has ;"> 17 hutton factories. RUB OUT PAIN with good oil liniment. That's the sure?t way to stop them. [I, The best rubbing liniment is USTANG LINIMENT Good for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Qood for your own Aches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, t Cuts, Burns, Etc. 25c. 50c. $1. At ?ll Dealer?. THE RACE OE LIEE. A Talk With the Boys. (Progressive Farmer.) (Few men In the South have more friends or more enemies than Tom Watson, of Georgia. Unusually gifted with tongue and pen, he is a free lance fighter who neither gives nor asks quarter. While he has aided many good causes, we reel that If he had devoted himself more largely to constructive effort rather than criti cal, he would have left an oven greater impress on the South than he has. But anyhow he is a genius, an outstanding figure In Georgia and the South, and we are glad to have him as the author of this weeks Talk With the Boys.) Strength Comes from Struggle, Suf fering and Willingness. Manliness, and willingness to do any kind of respectable work, are two of the great essentials to suc cess. Boys must be taught that no kind of honest labor must bo ashamed of itself; and that line clothes to wear, a fine turnout to drive, and an easy job at a good salary, do not necessa rily make the best beginnings in life. Strength of will and achievement is usually a product of the Black smith-shop of Exp?rience, where the metal goes into the fire and has the dross beaten out of it on the anvil of actual struggle and suffering. A hoy behind the plowhandles ls as apt as the boy behind the counter to be footing the royal road to suc cess. Thomas E. Watson. Thomson, Ga. Killing Weevils in Peas. Clemson College, Oct. 2.-All cow peas are more or less liable to be in fested with weevils when harvested; therefore, it is advisable to fumigate them soon after harvesting. Tho best material to fumigate with ls carbon-bisulphide, sometimes called "high-life." The peas to be fumi gated should be placed in a tight bin or barrel so that the fumes will be more effective. The carbon-bisul phide should be placed in shallow dishes on top of the peas. One ounce of the carbon-bisulphide ls sufficient to fumigate a barrel of peas; three to live pounds are required for every thousand feet of a tight bin, and more is required If the bin it not gas-proof. Fumigation should be continued for twelve hours, after which the peas should be aired for several hours. The peas should be stored so that they will not become rei nf es ted with weevils. This fumi gation kills all stages of weevil de velopment, but does not prevent the weevils from working in the peas later. Use the same precautions in handling carbon-bisulphide that you would use in handling gasoline keep all sources of lire a good dist ance away. COTTON WILT; HOW T A recently wilted Plant side by side w mon Occurrence.---Jame8 At thl*; season of the yoar cotton wilt in vory active; and, reports from va rious sections of tho State indicate that this troublesome dlsoase is more widespread this season than ever be fore. Until recently, wilt has been confined to tho coastal plain but now it is also being reported from the Piedmont soctlon; so, overy farmer in tho State should koop a closo lookout for the dlsoaso and as soon as it is found take stops to prevent Its spread. Plants affocted with this disease shed their leavos, wilt and die. Upon examination, vbo wilted plants will be found to bo black on the Inside. If the stem is split open black streaks aro found beneath tho bark and in tho tis sues of tho stem. This black colora tion ls very characteristic of wilt. Cotton wilt is caused by a fungus which grows into tho roots and atoms of tho plants from the soil. It gets In the water duets and vossels of the plants and finally plugs them up; and, In this way, cuts off the circulation of water and plant food, causing tho plants to wilt and die. This fungus will live in the soil Indefinitely so that soil once infected with lt will remain diseased for a long time. Tho disease li spread from one placo to another ty. HEROIC WAHNIN? ty*\ ty, . SAVES TOWNS.- ty* ty* ?J? ty* ty* ty* ty* ty* ty* ty* ty* ty* ty* ty* ty* Under tho above caption the Chris tian Herald of September 13, refer ring to the recent Toxaway floods, and commenting thereon, says: During the great North Carolina floods recently it was seen that the huge Lake Toxaway dam was weak ening. A stream of water began to seep through the masonry, and the watchers sent out the warning that it was doomed. Hardy mountaineer horsemen volunteered to ride down tho valleys to warn men, women and children in the little hamlets that would be swept away by the pouring torrents. Traveling short mountain cuts and often risking their lives by breakneck speed along narrow tri> is, the riders kept ahead of the waters. Many refugees reached heights 'bare ly in time, their houses being wash ed away before their eyes. But not one life in that valley was lost. The tenacity with which people stay set tled close by great natural dangers, flooded valleys, volcanoes and earth quake zones has always been a strange fact. After a terrible disas ter they quietly move back and go their way undisturbed until another recurrence brings them a warning or else loss and death. We are sur rounded, too, by dangers In the moral world, no less fatal than floods and volcanic eruptions. Living on the lower spiritual levels is always a danger, and the only safe course is a dwelling place on the heights, where life is bracing and temptations can be conquered. This warning to the plain-dwellers is strikingly like the errand of the angel sent to rescue Lot from Sodom, "Escape for thy 1 life; look not behind thee, neither stay thou in all the plain; escape to the mountain, lest thou be con sumed." ''(Gen. 19:17.) GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT! STOP DANDRUFF AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR. Hair Stops Palling Out and Get* Thick, Wavy, Strong and Beautiful. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and 'beautiful as a young girl's after a "Dandcrine hair cleanse." Just try this-moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves e?-ery par ticle of dandruff; cleanses, pu rifles and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few week's use when you will actually see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it BUrsly got a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and just try lt.-Adv. 0 PREVENT ITS SPREAD Ith the healthy resistant plant.-A corn Island, South Carolina, August. j through plows or implements of any I kind that carey soil from the diseased arcas to other parts of the farm. It might also be carried In drainage water. Whore the dhs?ase ls found In tho fields at this season of tho year, pre cautions should be taken to prevent its spread. Cut out the diseased patches and do not plow through them, and pre vent drainage water from those patches from getting on to othor parts of the farm. It ls also a good plan to pull up and destroy tho diseased plants where wilt occurs in small patches. When wilt is already prevalent, lt can bo controlled by tho uso of dis enso resistant varieties. The Dixie and the Dillon are two varieties which aro almost immune to tho troublo. Those varieties aro being grown suc cessfully on lands which aro so badly diseased that no othor varloties will grow on them at all. Tho United States Department of Agiiculure and Clemson College are co-operalng with a number of farmers throughout tho Stato in the production of high grade wilt resistant seed and will bo glad to put thoso who aro suffering from wilt lr touch with the poople who have such feed tor ?ale. GUARDSMAN IS IN HOSPITAL As KoHiilt of Attack by Unknown Non-Commissioned Officer. 101 Paso, Texas, Sept. 28.-George A. Lloyd, of the First South Carolina Infantry, is In the base hospital suf fering from concussion of the hoad, j.s a result of an attack by a non commissioned ofllcer near Port Bliss. Private Lloyd was found unconscious about a mile north of the fort, and upon regaining consciousness said a sergeant whose name he did no' know struck him on the head wit 1 an axe. Lloyd's condition ls critical. An Investigation is being tundo by military authorities. Getting Hendy for Big Hike. The First and Second South Caro lina regiments are preparing for the practice hike of 07 miles to Fort Sel den, northwest of LasCruces, New 'Mexico, next week. The South Caro lina troops will be a part of the fif teen regiments of guardsmen com manded by Brig. Gen. Chas. Morton. Fifteen days will be requited for the trip. After the march it ls believed tho Massachusetts brigade and ono Penn sylvania brigade will be relieved by guardsmen recently ordered to the border. Defense (inns Saved Ship. Newport News, Va., Sept. 28.-The British steamer Antinous, which left here early to-day after taking on bunker coal, had a narrow escape from destruction by a German sub marine when off Algiers, en route to New York via Gibraltar and Newport News. The Antinous was badly bat tered up by shell fire from the U boat and only the two guns carried by the .steamer, by keeping the un dersea craft at a distance too great to fire a torpedo, enabled her to es cape. A large portion of the Antin ous' bridge .vas shot away, one shell penetrated the hunkers and another struck just over the boilers. Minor damage was done to several other parts of the vessel. Capt. Fish wick said his two guns had a range of three miles as against the live mlle range of the subma rine's guns. The three mile range, however, he said, was sufficient to prevent the successful discharge of a torpedo at the Antinous. The submarine 'Anally gave up the chase of its own accord, said the cap tain. BLUI0 RIDGE RAILWAY. Between Belton and Walhalla. Timo Table No. 18-Kft'cctivc Feb. 27, 1016. V. STATIONS on cn S * 3 ? KAST-llOUXD A.M. Lv Wnllialla.7 20 " West Union ... . 7 25 " Seneca .7 46 " .lordanla. 7 4K *' Adams' Crnssing.8 Ol H < berry's Cross'g, 8 07 i vndloton.8 1? M Ailinn ....... . 8 27 " Sandy Springs... S SO " Denver. .8 35 44 West Anderson 8 60 41 Anderson. P.Dep.9 00 44 Anderson,F.Dep.9 Ol 44 Erskine's Siding 0 18 Ar Helton.?30 No. of Train. 12 WEST-WOUND Lv Helton .. ICrskbus's Siding 44 Anderson, F.Dep " Anderson. IM ?Op. " West Anderson .. 44 Denver. 44 Sandv Springs. . 44 Antun. .4 Pendleton. 41 Cherry's Cross" JJ,. 44 Adam's' Crossing 44 Jordania. 41 Seneca. 44 VeH Union. Ar Walhalla. No. ni Train ... - P.M. 5 25 fi 35 ,r> 50 fi 52 6 f?7 ti IO 6 15 6 17 6 24 6 31 ,696 t; ru 6 53 7 il 7 25 ll V.M. 3 10 3 15 3 33 3 35 3 52 3 56 4 07 4 15 4 18 4 24 4 :w .I 43 I 45 5 05 6 16 10 A.M. 11 22 ll 31 II IS 11 AO 11 .vi 12 1 12 IO 12 18 12 20 12 30 12 30 12 r.7 1 15 1 3? I 42 0 A.M. P.M. ll 40 ll 45 1 16 1 17 1 31 1 33 1 45 1 63 1 66 2 01 2 13 2 18 6 16 6 20 6 53 6 65 7 00 7 ll 7 23 7 31 7 34 7 39 7 51 7 56 24 30 A.M. l'.M SJ 1" SQ A.M. 5 30 6 35 U 30 6 33 ?67 7 01 7 17 7 29 7 33 7 41 8 00 8 15 8 17 . 8 35 I 8 46 I K I . A.M 0 40 I 8 05 8 I 8 25 M 3D 8 33 8 40 HM) 8 62 !) 08 0 10 !? 28 9 35 29 3 06 3 in 3 23 3 2* .1 31 3 89 3 49 4 HA i 30 1 50 4 sr? 25 10 13 12 2A 12 33 12 63 1 01 I 05 I 17 1 33 1 37 2 Ot 2 45 3 Ifi 3 23 Flair Stations: Anderson Freight Dornt-, West Anderson, Den vor, Sandy Spring?, Auton, Cher ry's Crossing, Adams' Crossing, Jordania Steam trains will stop on Maj; at Welch, Tox nwny, I'hlnnev's, .lames. ,1. ll. ANDERSON, Supt. Qlf?l' ? ?m m It Aiwa; says Mrs. Sylvania Wood writing of her experience tonic. She says further: Cardui, my back and ht thought the pain would k to do any of my houseworl of Cardui, I began to feel 1 gained 35 pounds, and nc as well as run a big wal 1 wish every sufferin cnn The Worn a trial. I still use Cardui and it always does me g Headache, backache, tired, worn-out feelings, et< ly trouble. Signs that yoi tonic. You cannot make tor your trouble. It has 1 women for more than fift} Get a Bot o$< >$< >$< >$< ? Net Contents 15 .pioidDradua ALCOHOL- 3 rim cEtrc. A\^ctnblcPrej)aratioabrM simflatirol theft odan^HeyW Promotes Di^cstioii.CiicaM I ness mmU^t.Coutaiw.??? OT NAJRCC>TIC. _ j KEW ^TjRKr Mjj-- III. Exact Copy of Wrapper. Hi One of Kobi>cr Gang Slain. Kort Myers, Kia., Sept. 28-Leland Hice, one of the Tour bandits wanted for robbing the Homestead (Kia.) Bank two weeks ago, was killed, and his brother, Krank Rico, another of the band, was probably fatally wounded when they sought refuge on Chokolukeo Island, 15 miles south of here, yesterday, according to Krank Rice, who was brought hore to-night for treatment. Jim Tucker and Hugh Alderman, said to be tile other members of the band being sought, are still at large, but official? bring ing Rice here declared the bandits were being pressed closely by two posses. Sheep dogs are free from tax In the United Kingdom. DO YOU HAVE SICK HEADACHE Who pf us does notsufferat times from this awful pain? All are sub ject to it-a disordered stomach, inactive liver, constipation are causes. But headaches aro mere I Iwarnings of something moro se rious. Heed the warning, take I Dr. THACHER'S I Liver and Blood J Syrup I and head oft.' tho more serious ail ^ ments. This preparation positive ? ly relieves all perils of constipa ? tion and its kindred disorders, and ^ restores the system to its normnl b. condition-gently but thoroughly. Get a bottle today. Two sheet, 50c and $1. All dealers. i/s Helps ls, of Clifton Mills, Ky., In with Cardui, the woman's "Before I began to use ;ad would hurt so bad, I :ill me. I was hardly able k. After taking three bottles like a new woman. I soon )w, I do all my housework, er mill. g woman would give an's Tonic i when I feel a little bad, ood." , side ache, nervousness, are sure signs of woman i need Cardui, the woman's a mistake in trying Cardui seen helping weak, ailing f years. tie Today! ".I For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Casioria Thirty Years CASTORIA TM? CBNTAun ?OU/AN?. MSW von * CITY. Kansas City, 'Mo., finds lt has only 1,006 school pupils with porfeci tcoth. Of 17,024 pupils, l.r>,000 never use tooth brushes. Apparatus that simplifies the ex amination of [inlier money under a magnify inn glass bas been patented by a California woman. DON'T FAIL TO FERTILIZE YOUR GRAIN WHEN YOU SOW IT THIS FALL, WITH OUR FISH AND BLOOD OUANO. W. F, FA HM lilt, Secretary ANDERSON PHOSPHATE AND Olli COMPANY. - Seo - MOSS & ANSEL, Walhalla, S. C. J. G. nut:A/A:Aid'], Westminster, 8. C. 1?. I*. SULLIVAN & CO., Madison, S. O. ?1 Kurfees Paints and Oil. Gutter and Repair Work. JO. IS. GOOD, TINNER, - WALHALLA, S. O. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ^ ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty DR. W. H. CRAIG, Den nil Burgoo-'. WALHALLA, S. CAROLINA. Office Over C. W. Pitcliford'i Store. HARRY H. HUGHS, * .J. At?ornoy-nt-Law, fr ty Walhalla, South Carolina. *-: ty MARCUS C. LONG, ty Attorney-nt-Law, ty Phone No. Of), ty Walhalla, South Carolina. * - * ty Office Over Oconee Newt'. *$| ty_ ty J. R. EARLE, .J. ty Attorney-at-Law, ty\ ty WALHALLA, S. C. ' ty ty Practice In State and Federal ty ty Court?. ? ty ty FARM LOANS. ?ty ty-4 ty E . L . II E R N ? O N , *M ty Attorney-nt-LaW, ty ty Walhalla, South Carolina. ty ?j? PHONE NO. 61. ?ff ty-,N ?I? R.T.JAYNES, ?H ty Attomcy-at-Lavr, ty Walhalla, South Carolina. ty ty Bell Phone No. 20. -ty ty - y ty Practice tn State and Federal ?ff ty Courts. ?fj .I*-? ty J. P. Carey, J. W. Shelor, ?ff 4? Plckens, 8 C. W. C. Hughs, ?ff ty CAREY, SHELOR A HUGHS, ty ty Attorneys and Counsellors, ?f{ ty Walhalla, South Carolina. cf*) 4* Practice In State and Federal ty ty Courts. ty{ if ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty.