The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, July 23, 1910, Page 2, Image 2
Established in 1869.
^cl 40.N?. 12*)
Published Three Times a Week,
QDsesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Entered as second-class matter
fftfi. 9? 1909, at the postoffice at Or
ssgeburg, S. C, ander the Act of
-Congress of March, 1879.
9*A It. Sims, Editor and Proprietor,
tf&a. T?1*"1 Sims, - Associate Editor.
Snbscription Ratec.
3m Year.81.50
JDJx Months.75
ilFarce Months.40
? ??????-?-?
Remittances should be made by
4bock, money order, registered let
v'dsrs, or express orders, payable to
Times and Democrat, Orange
-itarg, 8* 0?
The Port Mill Times says " no
town is .worthy of a newspaper if the
editor finds the success of bis paper,
dependent upon the good will of the
? lawless, ignorant element' 'of the
community. What such a town needs
is a stocade."
Zach McGhee, who is' now writing
a series of most interesting letters
to The State from Tennessee, says
four-fifths of the white people of
that State are Republicans. If this
is true how is Tennessee kept in the
Democratic column?
President Woodrow Wilson, of
Princeton Univei?ity, announced re
cently that he would accept the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor of
New Jersey if he is convinced that
a majority of his party sincerely de
sires him to run. President Wilson
would make a strong candidate.
Candidates are the friendliest peo
ple on the globe before election, but
the rank and file must not think that
the candidates can remember all the
people they meet from time to time.
It fe a physical impossibility for
them to do so. So when you meet
a candidate and he can't recall your
name don't feel offended.
If Mr. Lever would tell the peo
ple who conducts the big lumber
mill down at Ferguson in this coun
ty that the duty on lumber did not
effect the price of lumber in Oramge
burg xjouiity he would be laugh
ed at for his ignorance. The duty
effects the price of lumber every
where in the United States.
Congressman Murdock, hot on
Speaker Cannon's trail through Kan
sas, said that Cannon and his crowd
were not only stand-patters, but
""staad-stillers," while Senator Brls
tow declared, "We. are not fighting
party regularity. We are fighting
for party integrity." Still old man
Joe refuses to be made a scape-goat
of.
?It seems to us that BiBhop Hen
drlx has violated his oath and be
trayed the interests of his church
in the Vanderbilt University matter,
and should be removed from his high
office. From his actions we would
think that about the biggest inter
est he has In the church is the four
thousand dollars salary he receives
each year as a Bishop.
As a justification for voting with
the Republicans, to tax lumber Mr.
Lever said forty odd other Democrats
did the same thing. A plea on the
part of a criminal that many others
?had committed the same crime for
which he was being tried would not
.excuse him. Neither ought the ex
cuse offered by Mr. Lever for vio
lating his pledge to the Democratic
party excuse him.
Most any old trust would pay the
United States three million dollars
a year if it was given the privilege
of holding up and plundering those
who have to buy lumber,' furniture
and other, things made out of wood
of over one hundred million dollars
a year, but we do not believe that
the trust would consider the con
gressman who voted to give it that
privilege a friend of the people.
The farmer should be the last
people in the United States to vote
for a man to go to congress who
votes to protect lumber or anything
else. Under the operations of the
protective tariff they are compelled
to pay a tax on the cloth they buy
made out of the very cotton they
make and sell in an open market.
Then why should they vote for a
man who votes to protect lumber or
anything else.
In one sense Mr. Lever's statement
that the duty on lumber does not af
fect the price of lumber down here
is true. It does not affect the price
of uncut trees, owned by farmer?
generally, but when these trees are
bought up by some big lumber con
cern and cut into lumber the prices
go up right in this county or any
where else. But then, duties are
not levied for the benefit of the far
mers, they are the victims into whone
pockets the trusts are allowed to
thrust their hands by just such tar
iff duties as the tax 011 lumber.
"Right now," says the Progres
sive Farmer, "a large number of
patriotic men are expressing a wil
lingness to serve thr country in Con
gress. This is well enough; but be
fore you pledge yourself to any of
these oandidates, Mr. Farmer, do
you not think it would be wisdom
on your part to find out what Mr.
Candidate proposes to do for you
when he gets to Congress? We do
not mean what he proposes to do
about getting public buildings or dis
tributing garden seeds or finding
jobs for his supporters, but what he
thinks about the really important
questions which his vote will help
to decide." Good advice.
Mongrel Politics Our Danger.
(The State utters a great truth
/when it says "voters in the Demo
cratic primaries of the South have a
question of great party moment be>
fore them for answer. Perhaps it
has not been propounded to them
from' the stump,- perhaps the news
papers in many Congressional dis
tricts are not concerned or prefer
Btanding up for a candidate to stand
ing up for the purity of the more
impersonal and uiinfluential Democ
racy. However that may be, the
question is there before the people
and they only can answer."
I The question is "shall there be
mongrel politics in the South?"
There is, as the State says, "in every
Southern; State a majority of whites
who are Democrats?not from ex
pediency, not because of fear of ne-|
i gro domination, hut because they
j come nearer to truly representing j
! the American people of the time of |
Washington and Jeffersou than do
any o?her people in America. They
are Democratic because they believe >
in independence, in self government,
in simplicity im government, in hon
est competition and in justice for j
all. In- their cread there is no place
for government favorites, no place I
for a pampered few fattened upon, |
jthat which is by government'decree
taken from the many and given to
them.
'But while there is a majority of
Simon-pure Democrats in every
Southern State, the danger is that
the majority will not rule. The dan
Iger i3 that they are not alert. The
danger is that as it has been many
years since they have heard real
Democratic doctv ine from candidates
for Congress they have forgotten
some of these important things for
which Democracy must stand. They
[have, because of lack of opposition
to Democrats, got Into the habit of
passing a Democrat without putting
him through an examination, or
questioning his staunchness.
"Another danger is the lack of in
terest ini public affairs on the part
of the real Democrats. They are
easy and trustful and take no pre
cautions, while those who are at
heart Republicans, but in the Demo
cratic party, an. continuously active.
Their activity is not so much at elec-|
tion time as when- Congress is in ses
sion; it is then their influence is
(employed; it i6 then they bring pres
sure to bear and this pressure the
Congressmen who are not firmly;
grounded in Democracy can not re
sist. They fall to the plea of ex
pediency or profit, and they vote Re
publican votes. .
"That is . raongrelizing politics,
and is ruinous to Democracy. There
Sis one!. way . of checking this piece
meal desertion of fundamental prin
ciples of the perty b. those claiming
to be Democrats. The voters will
have to be aroused, and real L jqo
|crats will have bo awaken them.
When the people are so aroused,
when they know 'What is a Demo
crat,' and decree that their Repre
sentatives in Congress shall vote as
Democrats or quit, then they will
be no longer treated with contempt.
! Congressmen will not then violate
their oaths to abide by the party's
principles and policies; Congressmen j
will not then- delegate to themselves
in' determining whether they will
vote with Democrats or with Repub
licans. . They will no longer consider
themselves free agents."
Let us impress on the Democrats
of this county that "Unless lines are
drawn sharply and tightly, mongrel
politics will blight the South." We
want every ;r.an who claims to be a
Democrat to read and reread the|
above and then act on it. Let us|
see that none but true blue Demo
crats are sei: t to represent us In
Congress or anywhere else. Let
those who want a half-Republican to
represent them put up their man,
and then we wiH know exactly where
we stand. Mongrel politics in the |
South should be outlawed.
The Farmers Win.
The upholding of the cotton tare
act by the Supreme Court is a right
eous victory for the farmer. It
simply means that the farmer will
now get what the exporter of cotton
has been taking from hif unlawfully.
It means that a margin of profit of
something over a dollar on each bale J
of cotton exported that was going to
the man who handled the cotcon be
tween the local buyers and the for
eign buyers will now go to the far
mer, where it should have always
gone. The margins out of which the
farmer have been buncoed was
enough to build up large fortunes
for some people and they have been
built up too. The act came about at |
the last session of the Legislature |
through the refusal of buyers In
certain sections of the State to take
cotton that uad had over a certain
amount of bagging was well within
amount of hgging was well within
the discount taken off for tare on
Liverpool exchanges. The Legisla- ]
ture had corrected that evil, and
now instead of the farmers being
fleeced out of what really is their
own they will keep It in their own
pockets.
Tell it All, Mr. Lever.
Mr. Lever gives as one of his reas
ons for voting with the Republicans!
to put a duty on lumber in violation
of his pledge as a Democrat that it [
put three million dollars in the pub
lic treasury and did not take a cent;
out of the pockets of his constitu
ents. The duty on lumber may put
as much money In the treasury as j
claimed by Mr. Lever, but to be |
perfectly ftir, he ought to have told
his audience that the duty on lumber
which he i oted for gives the lum
ber trust the right to put their hands
in the pockets, of those who have to
buy lumber, furniture, or anything)
that lumber is used to manufacture,
and extract therefrom over one hun
dred million dollars. In other words
Mr. Lever voteB to give a trust the
right to plunder the people of over
one hundred million dollars because
the trust thus favored pays into the
public treasury three million dollars.
It seems to us that the people pays
too much for that three million dol
lars, which Mr. Lever says the duty
on lumber puts in. the treasury. If j
this is a revenue schedule, as Mr.
Lever calls it we would like him to
tell us what a protective schedule is.
For his information we will say that
the Republicans class it as a pro-(
tective schedule, pure and simple.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
One-half Cent a Word
Found Notice* Free,
Wanted?25 wood and tie cutters at
once. Any length wood for sale.
W. M. Ritter, Cope, S. C. 7-20-7*
Machinery for Sale.?12 horse en
gine, 15 horse boiler, 60 horse gin,
press, grits mill and all fixtures.
At a bargain. V. J. Gue, Nor
way, S. C. 7-23-6?
for Sale?Farm Land. 48 acres, more
or less, situate within one mile of
city limits of Orangeburg on the
Bellville Road, See A. M. Salley,
Orangeburg, S. C. 2-24
Agents Wunted?Boy and girl agents
to Bell 24 packages of The Shur
win Polish for us, and receive a
beautiful Camera or Doll Free.
Write todoy. The Breaker Supply
Co., Box 25, St. George, S. C. 3m*
Cypress Shingles for Sale?40,000
all heart No. 1 Shingles ready for
prompt shipment at $4.10 f. o. b.
?. Cope. Also several thousand No.
2s at $2.25. -Kittrell & Reed,
Cope, S. C. o-14-tf.
Wanted?Improved farm of 100 to
150 acres on public road within
three miles of Orangeburg. Any
one desiring to sell advise fully
regarding place, location and
price. Frank E. Smith, Orange
burg, S. C. 6-30-tf.
Free Homesteads form 40 to 160
acres land In Alabama, Arkansas,
Louis., Florida and Miss., given
away by United States Government
to successful applicants. Send 25c
i?or information .and application
form. Dixie Home Co., Naranja,
Fla. ? . 7-23-6*
Wanted?To buy Hides, Wool, Bees
wax, Tallow, etc. Write for prices.
Crawford & Co., 508-510 Reynold >
. Street, Augusta, Ga.
Wanted?First claBS edgermen for
hardwoods. Also 10 to 20 exper
ienced men to load dry lumber.
Good wages guaranteed. Apply
to Williams & McKeithen Lumber
Co., J. Mortimer, General Man
ager, Lumber, S. C.
I want 50 principals for rural and
ivillage schools and 50 young la
dies for grade and rural positions
now open. Act immediately. W.
H. Jones, Columbia, S. C.
Wanted?Hardwoods, logs and lum
ber. We arc cash buyers of pop
lar, cedar and walnut logs. Also
want poplar, ash, cottonwood, cy
press and oak lumber. Inspection
at your point. EaBy cutting. WrlU
us. Savannah Valley Lumber Co.
Augusta, Ga.
For Sale?A few carloads of good,
bright Cotton Seed Meal, 25 per
cent protein. A trial will convince
you that there is no better or
cheaper feed on the market. Also
a limited quantity of off-color Fer-|
tilizer Meal very cheap. Excellent,
top dressing. Write for samples
and prices. Sea Island Cotton Oil
Company, Charleston, S. C.
SUMMER RESORTS
Altheluold Hotel?Sixty rooms. Pri
vate baths. All conveniences. New
management. All outside rooms.
The place to spend the Bummer.
Address Athelwold, Brevard, N. C.
Summer Boarders Wranted?Rates
$7.00 to $8.00 per week. No con
sumptives taken. Mrs. Wade Har
rison, McAlpiti House, Saluda, N.
C.
Blue Heights Hotel?Opened June
15; hot and cold baths, and light
ed with acetylene gas; rates reas
onable; our location fine; also
summer homes for sale. D. W.
Johnson, Prop., Mountain City, Ga.
Maplehnrst, on the Asheville and
Lake Toxaway railroad. Three
hundred feet from station. Mod
ern Conveniences. No consump
tives taken. A. L. & L. E. Daven
port, Horse Shoe, N. C.
Cedar Grove Farm.
DUROC-JERSEYS
North Carolina'9 Cherry Red Swine.
Entire lot of 50 pigs for July de
livery sold except a few boar pigs,
i Have IS sows to farrow July and
August. We will book orders for
100 pigs. Sept. and Oct. delibery and
guarantee satisfaction or money back.
Price, pay now, $8.50 each, or $25
for three. If you wish the best type
of Durocs, buy pigs from these Wes
tern bred sows.
Single Comb R. I. Red Eggs al
ways on hand, from uniform fowls,
fancy strains of the breed.
W. A. THIGPEN, CONETOE, N. C.
FOR MAGISTRATE.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Magistrate of the Tenth
Judicial District of Orangeburg Co
unty, and pledge myself to abide by
the rules of the Democratic prim
ary. ? W. T. MURDEN.
"Drink "Hot Tom"
IT "TOUCHES THE SPOT."
5 cents a glass at all Grocers.
DEAD LADIES.
It's Parisian Sage That Makes That
Other Woman's Hair so Be
ivitchingly Lustrous.
When we say that Parisian Sage
is the most wonderful hair tonic,
dressing and beautifier known to
mankind we are simply stating a
fact that you can easily prove.
Get a large 50-cenr bottle today;
use it for two weeks; if it isn't the
most delightful and refreshing touic
you ever used; if it doesn't drive out
dandruff, stop falling hair or Itch
ing scalp you can have your money
back.
?Mrs. Francis Koegl, 41 W. Jessa
mine St., St. Paul, Minn., on Nov.
16, 1909, wrote: "I have used sev
eral hair tonics, but there is none
that can compare with Parisian
Sage.
It cured my falling hair and dand
ruff, and it does not only cure those
trubles, but is the best hair grower
in the world."
Parisian Sage is creating a sensa
tion wherever introduced. It is not
sticky or greasy. It is is great de
mand by women of superior taste
and refinement who desire fascinat
ing and luxuriant hair that never
fails to compel admiration. Sold by
druggists everywhere and by J. G.
Wannamaker Mfg. Co. Mail orders
filled, charges prepaid, by American
makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
Notice of Discharge and Call to
Creditors.
Om August 23rd, 1910, we will file
with the Judge of Probate for Or
angeburg County, S. C, our final ac
count as Executors of the estate of
Melbry Ann Kittrell, deceased, and
wili thereupon ask for our discharge
as such Executors.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Melbry Ann Kittrell,
deceased, are hereby required to
prove their respective demands be
fore the undersigned at Cope, S. C,
on or before August 22nd, 1910, or
be debarred payment.
George Bennett Kittrell,
Arthur Moody Kittrell,
Executors of Melbry Ann Kittrell,
deceased.?July 22nd, 1910.
Political Announcement.
The Democratic Clubs in that por
tion of Berkeley County recently -an
nexed to Orangeburg namely, Holly
Hill and Eutaw Township, send
greeting to members of all Demo
cratic Clubs in Orangeburg County,
desiring by thlB method to announce
Mr. J. Rutledge Connor as the can
didate agreed upon to make the race
in the general primary for the House
of Representatives and to ask on his
lehalf and on behalf of hiB consti
tuents in this annexed portion your
co-operation and suffrage. 1
;.C.- St. G. Sinkler,
Chairman of Joint Caucus.
Notice of Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Sth day of August, 1910, the under
signed will file his final accaunt as
Administrator of the estate of Annie
Eliza Baxter, deceased, in the office
of the Judge of Probate for Orange
burg, and will ask to be discharged.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Annie Eliza Baxter,
deceased, will file the same, duly
approved, with the undersigned, or
his attorneys, Moss & Lide, on or
before August 1st, 1910.
A. C. Baxter,
July 7th, 1910. Administrator.
The Greeting Table.
Those who have experienced it
know the delightful sense of weiconus
that is conveyed by a greeting table
4n the entrance hall. It may be higr
or low. of mahogany, mission, rattan
or whatever wood best harmonizes
with the furniture, but it must al
ways be adorned with riowers. These
are usually the favorite blossoms of
the hostess; but it is a delicate com
pliment to an expected guest to use
the flowers she most admires. When
cut flowers are not procurable, a pot
of blossoming plants gives bright
greeting to every comer. Foliage
bouquets and plants are better than
nothing, but the idea is always tc
have a touch of bright color to greet
the eye.
In summer time the greeting table
is often placed upon the piazza, where
it has kindred spirits in potted plants
and vases of flowers arranged upon
broad steps or low balustrades. Host
esses who have a special sentiment
about their greeting table generally
insist on having it just within the en
trance door, no matter now many or
how bright the flowers may be out
side.
Women who occupy rented houses
in summer frequently find the greet
ing table, or a table suitable for such
a purpose, missing from the furnish
ings. When such an article can only
be procured by bringing it many
miles over mountain roads from a
railroad station, the woman who will
not forego her florai welcomes man
ages to construct one to fill the re
quirements.
One woman in the mountains had
three .neat birch sticks, with the sil
ver bark upon triera, made into a sup
port, such as one sees over camp
fires, with a barrel head nailed on
top. Over this she tacked a circular
piece of cloth and draped a small
cover upon it. The table was en
tirely in keeping with the other fur
nishings, and supported bowls and
vases of bright woodland blossoms
all the season.
Useful plants for greeting tables
in the winter time are oxalis, par
ticularly the radiant pink variety,
pink begonias and geraniums. Inese
are hardy, and stand the changes of
temperature caused by opening doors.
Outshone the Stars.
Robert, aged three, standing by
lis mother on the porch, looking at
a beautiful sunsot, looked up and
said, "Man better polish the stars!"
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.
Clear spruce balm, obtainable at
any drug store, dissolved Id alcohol,
makes a good varnish for pictures.1
After writing a name on linen with
Indelible ink, to make it so washing
will not run the color, press the writ
ing with a warm iron. When this is
done, the letters never blur.
To embroider an initial upon a
pair of silk stockings, slip a glass egg
into the stocking and draw the stock
ing firmly over it while outlining the
letter. This gives a perfect outline.
You will find great improvement in
a one-seam sleeve thai is to fit snugly
to the arm if you will slightly round
the edge of the sleeve that comes over
the elbow. This is not observed on
the long sleeve that fits snugly to the
arm, but it gives decided comfort to
the arm at the elbow.
In making a stencil pattern, instead
of weighting the material with irons
to keep it perfectly straight, get a
handful of button drawing pins, or
tailor's pins, and fasten the material
securely to a large board or upon the
kitchen table. Put plenty of smooth
papers beneath the material. Pin the
pattern up on the goods, and you will
have better success with the work.
Plate powder that will not scratch
the finest polish on silver is made of
whiting. Pour over the whiting
enough water to dissolve it and add
some ammonia. Let the sediment set
tle, pour off the water and let the
whiting dry. When dry it can be ap
plied to the smoothest silver and
gold. It should be rubbed with a soft
chamois or cotton cloth.
A pretty garnish can be made with
the inner leaves of brussel sprouts.
If the new fountain pen leaks
around the joined, ends put the screw
end in melted candle grease join the
two pieces and it will not.leak.
If a muff is carried to the opera,
thin white gloves should be slipped
over the delicately tinted ones to
keep them clean, for muff linings get
badly soiled.
A small medicine bottle Is useful
for holding embroidery needles. Keep
it in the work basket.
If one has a piece of roofing slate
and will heat it in the oven, it can
be placed .under the bread pan and
the winter bread will rise more quick
ly. Cover well to keep in the heat.
To make a good floor filler put one
pint of broken glue in an old tin
bucket and cover with one gallon of
boiling water. Put the bucket into
a second vessel of water and the
.glue will dissolve without burning.
When it boils add enough sifted saw
dust to make a good putty. Fill the
floor cracks with this, ?mooth with
steel wood scraper or thin-bladed
case knife.
It is claimed a splendid ironing
board cover Is made by tacking bur
lap to the board, and then covering
it with a double thickness of old
white' flannel. This makes a firm,
smooth covering which never wrink
les like the blanket covering.
A leather bag of convenient size
should be made to keep very fine
pointed scissors in, for it not only
protects the sharp ends but saves the
hands.
When laundering starched articles
In winter, always add borax to the
starch and the cuffs will not lose
shape.
A relish made of one can of plmen
toes, mixed with finely chopped cel
ery, is well liked. It is covered with
French dressing and served on let
tuce leaves.
As an addition to jelly, take a
handful of figs, wash them clean and
plump them with tepid water. It takes
a few hours to do this. Cover them
with strawberry gelatine. The figs
can be cut and mixed with broken
nut kernels.
A woman who likes fads, yet does
not care tor the accumulation of ouu
bits of bric-a-brac, purchased a plain
silver .lapkin ring which she takes
with her on her travels, and at each
city where she made an extended vis
it, she has the name of the city, date,
etc., engraved up on the ring. It is
getting full of names and is very
artistic.
Save one or two turkeys wings.
They are the best brushes in the
world to use around a stove, and they
are splendid for sweeping closet
shelves. Weight the wing tip with an
iron until it dries.
When books become badly soiled
on the edges if not gilt edged, close
the book tightly, then erase the marks
with an ink eraser. This will cut off
all rough ?d*es, all soiled marks and
leave the book very clean.
In making a glace card ornament if
the cards gets soiled with the hands
or from mucilage, you can dampen
a white cloth and wipe off the surface
of the card, leaving it perfectly clean.
Do not rub the card, for the shiny
surface is very thin, much like a
veneer.
The cushioned back of a Morris
chair has been found valuable in the
sick room to place back of the invalid
in bed.
To candy fruit for immediate use,
make a syrup which will crackle in a
glass of water. D' < each piece of fruit
with a fork into the taffy, then drop
into a plate of powdered sugar. Use
a spoon to dip j?'icy fruit.
Buy a coarse blanket if you do
not have one a''d keep it to place
on the floor wher the baby is playing
there." Put the tovs on it and if it Is
necessary to qul kly clean the room
of toys, pick up the blanket.
A little dainty served on a dish of
salad consisted of a small piece of
cheese laid between the two halves o.'
an English walnut.
Making Life Safer.
Everywhere life is being made
more safe through the work of Dr.
King's New Life Pills in Constipa
tion. Billiousness, Dyspepsia, Indi
gestion, Liver troubles, Kidney dis
eases and Bowel disorders. They're
easy, but sure and perfectly build up
the health. 25c at J. G. Wannama
ker Mfg. Co.
Smith and Brown are having it
out again over in Georgia over the
governorship, and the people are
holding their noses.
THE PEOPLE'S BA^NK
ORANGEBUG, S- C. !
CAPITAL STOCK.$30,000.00 \
SURPLUS. 20,000.00 / )
STOCKHOLDERS' LIA- \
BIL1TY. 80,000.00 \
PROTECTION TO DE
POSITORS .$80,000.00
D. O. Herbert.?.President
B. F. Mnckenfuss.Vice-Presldent
J. W. Culler.Cashier
A. T. Wanhamaker... .Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS.
W. C. Crum A. M. Bailey
J. T. Rickenbaker W. L. Glaze
G. L. Sal ley Robt. E. Copes,
D. O. Herbert B. F. Muckenfusa
H. O. Wannamaker.
4 per cent Interest paid in Saving*
Department.
Absolute secnrity goarantoed to
Depositors.
Burduco Liver Powder
The Great Southern Remedy
FOR AIL
LIVER TROUBLES
Biliousness, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion,,
Jaundice, Nervous and Sick Headache, Coated Tongue, Bad Breath,
and all Stomach Diseases.
Teaches the Liver to Act and
Clears the Complexion
LOWMAN DRUG CO. : : : : ORANGEBURG, S. C.
THE Bj.ACKSTDNE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Has since 1894 given "Thorough instruction under positively Christian;
influences at the lowest possible cost."
RESULT: It is to-day with its faculty of 32, a boarding patronage of 328,
Its student body of 400, and its pknt worth $140,000
THE LEADING TRAINING^SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA
$150 pays all charges foi the year, including table beard, room,lights,steam
heat, laundry, medical attention, physical culture, and tuitionln allsubjects
except music and elocution. For catalogue and application blank address,
BLACKSTONE FEMALE INSTITUTE, Blackstone, Va.
JAS. CANNON, Jr., M. A. "I
^ rAssociate Principals.
THOS. R. REEVES, B.
for"
liq?ORandDRUG
JffABITt?
and
SELECTED^-;
NERVOUS*
Ueobnent *C
U No;
Hypodermics
used vnr
treatment!
of Alcoholism
\MWIX7nd(
DRUGS Redlich
'ON THE CLUB PLAN.
ORANGEBI RG, SO I TH CAROLINA.
Expenses are less here than at any other school in the land. Ths
services offered are equal to the very best. Board on the CLUB PLAN
at actual cost Let us convince you that our school is tlu- school
for you. Write fcr catalogue and full information. Write right now
while you think of it! Address:
PRESIDENT
147 Broughton Street
Orangeburg, S. 0.
NOAHS
LINIMENT
Internal and Ext era*]
Pain
Remedy
For*RJieumadam, Sciatica. Lane Back, Stiff
Joints and Muoclco. Sore Throat, Colds, Strains,
Sprains, Cuts. Bruises, Colic. Cramps, Tooth
ache and all Nerve, Bone and Mustle Aches
and Pains. The genuine hau Noah's Ark oa
every package. 25c, 50c. and $1.00 by all deal.
erninmcdicinc?veryv*hcre. Sample by jnall free
Noah Rtoafr Co., Rk&aood, Vafana Bostea, Maw. I
no cure: no payii
- Bo prepared for an emergency by having
a bottle of noah's oolio remedy
on hand. More animals die from colic than
all other non-contagious diseases combined.
Nino out of every ten cases would have been
cured If noah'8 coup remedy had
beenglven Intime. It
Isn't a drench or dope,
but Is a remedy given
on tho tongue, so sim
ple that a woman or
child can give It. It it
falls to cure, your
money refunded. If
your dealer cannot
supply send 50c In
stamps and we will
mall a bottle. Noah
Remedy Co., Inc.,
?s, Blohmond, Va.
NOAHS
COLIC REMEDY
A ?fia^ttf?x.$vs&-m, in your home
will force water to kitchen, bath room, laundry, barn, and
anywhere about the place. - You may have both soft and
hard water, and have it hot as well as cold. No elevated
or attic tank to freeze or leak, j $ j
.Columbia Supply Co.* .Columbia, S. C.,