Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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pleasure and entertainment for so little money as is offered during Chautauqua week, commencing Monday, June 24, 1912. A season ticket will be sold for three dollars and that will entitle one to a reserved seat for all (vnlnrtoinmonte Tn r>;)S?? flip TlOld ' - l"n Uli It- A .* ** -v v ?v er can not attend all of the attractions i the ticket can be. loaned to a friend, -? ' , < J ?1 KyHaHy O m^irn?n tfl HHHli "J d Iliiil^H^lf^^lB^flE&ttiiiM^^^^AkjBllI ORCHESTRA COMIQUE. as it is transferable and will pass one person into each entertainment The holder of a ticket can have a seat reserved and it will be reserved all the week. If the ticket is not presented, that seat will remain vacant; it has , been paid for and-it belongs to the holder. Reserved seats are now on sale at Mayes' Book Store. Some of the Attractions. j ?? mum; m^mWm Mp iip IPlJP^ I 11 111 CASTLE SQUARE . S^s?. ? 1 f Among the speakers will be the celebrated W. R. Stuart, who takes the place of Dr. Spurgeon; Col. George W. Bain, the brilliant and eloquent Kentucky orator, of whom Sam *, v ? &v? MHHHKeR BBMk ^mma tv ' Y\ . VS- - - v > Jones said: ,rHe wears like homemade "jeans," and Robert Parker Miles, the great dramtic lecturer. Charles Howard Plattenburg. himself one of the most popular lecturers in the lyceum courses of the counti*y, aowggwwwwy^ EDWIN BRUSH, MAGICIAN. A Great Entertainer and Humor ist. Edwin Brush, magician, has come near disproving Lincoln's famous saying by fooling all of the people all of the time for the last half dozen years, and the people seem to enjoy being fooled, in this way at least. A good .magician is popular always, and Mr. Brush is plainly in that class. Those who enjoy a wholesome, * ^ ~ ?j.? 4. ? : ? lorget-your-trouuics> unci Liniment should make it a point to see and hear Mr. Brush. He believes heartily in the mission of # mirth and holds that a laugh is no less sacred than a tear. Mr. Brush comes with but one assistant, but he brings with him a large quantity of baggage and stage settings that will please the eye and add to the attractiveness of the entertainment. will be the platform manager during the week, representing the Chautauqua Managers association, of Chicago. What is expected to prove one of the i finest features of the week is the Chi cago Ladies' Orchestra, which includes eight of Chicago's most accomplished musicians, seven of them young ladies, in programs so far beyond the ordi^ ^ ^ ^ MRS. COLE. nary that this company takes first rank among lyceum attractions. With the orchestra is Miss Cora LaPrade Cawthon, "who will appear in interpretative sketches from "As You Like i * j It," "Polly of the Circus," "The Witching Hour," "Madame Butterfly," "The Dawn of a Tomorrow," "Strong Heart," "The Cricket on the Hearth." and others. This orchestra will give three entertainments in Newberry. Ann? taJSO* Afl ^BD ENTERTAINERS. Another attraction will be the cele brated "Orchestra Comlque," which j will be composed of local talent train- i ed under the direction of Miss Dolly j Randolph. Miss Randolph will gpend j three days here training the orchestra I nrorvorqtnrv +n tVl o ?>n tprtn 1 Tim PTlt hv w it, an-d during that time Miss Randolph will furnish preludes or concerts as desired. As a violinist, Miss Randolph has appeared with many of the best musicians of Chicago. Her "orchestra comique" is an original musical novelty. Mrs. J. Redding Cole, lecturer and | story teller, will be a pleasant feature ! r\f rV?n nrnirram j "The Castle Square Entertainers," j | who will be in Xewberrv two days | during the week, making two appear- j | ances a day, are a quartette of popular entertainers of excellence and ver- j eatility. They will furnish good music | and popular entertainment. i Another feature of the prog^m ' which should have mention will be j the entertainment by Edwin Brush, j | ! magician, illusionist, humorist inven-; I tor, manipulator, ventriloquist and allj round entertainer. Mr. Brush carries; I an elaborate stage setting, and his, j proficiency in the art of magic has at- j I traeted wide attention. Among the home-coming features will be the trades display and the au- j | tomobile parade. The trades display last year was representative of the j commercial life of Newberry, most of | the business enterprises of Newberry ! being represented by attractive floats. The proper committees will have charge of these features of the week, j The Chautauqua idea has had, from j its inception, the hearty support of the people of Newberry, and this accounts for its success the first year. There were large crowds here last T " - J ?*?/\ AvrvArtf^/1 i June, aim ia. 15c cruvus aic cai/cv^u 1 during the forth-coining Chautauqua. I SPARTANBURG IS BASE FOR PELLAGRA STUDY Thompson-tfcFadden Pellagra Commission Will Prosecute Researches in That City. Spartanburg, May 20.?The Thomp-! son-MsFadden pellagra commission of the New York poet graduate hos-; ' I i ^TlwNe^erfectic i Suits Ev< It suits the most exacting Frenc is found in luxurious villas?in camp: Everybody uses it; everybody likes i the year round. It bakes, broils, roast It is equipped with a special heating fection oven, broiler, toaster, and pa ^ signed for use with the New Per/ection. Oil Cook-stove All dealers sell the stove. It is handsome! finished in nickel, with cabinet top, dro shelves, towel racks, etc. Long chimneys, en ameled turquoise-blue. Made with 1, 2 or ! burners. STANDARD CM (Incorporated !n NEWARK, N. J. 4 Fall Quarts, - $4 50 81 6 Full Quarts, - . $6.50 12 Remit Postal or Express Money I Certified Check. Guaranteed to pleas Iplete price list mailed upon request Sold Exclusive! R CLARKE & SONS, I The South'a Greatest Mail Order Wi pital and school of medicine will establish its station in Spartanburg. A letter received today from Dr. Siler, who cisited Spartanburg recently ih the interest of the project, announced that the selection of this city and | conveyed the information that the 1 members of the commission w. I come 1 within the next ten days. The commission is composed of Dr. Siler of the medical corps of the United States 1 army; Dr. P. E. Garrison, past assistant surgeon of the United States navy; I Dr. Ward J. McNeal, assistant director i of the department of laboratories of j the New York post graduate medical school. It is through the efforts of 1 the chamber of commerce that the pel- j lagra investigation station has been1 hr-ino-ht tn thic pifv. AVUQ.'V V"*?" V , j China's Long Waterway. China has the longest canal in the world?the Grand. It is the longest certified waterway, ant} goes from, Tungtu to Hangchoo, a distance of 600 miles. . / ?? i WIXTHBOP COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The exarrfnation for the award of ! vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col- ! lege and for the admission of new j students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 5, at 9 a. m. Applicants must be not less than 15 years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 5 they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 18, 1912. For further information and catalogue, address President D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. 1 <?L^ mm?jL I >n Oil Cook-stove erybody h chef. It suits the housewife. It 3?in farms?in humble city homes, it It it the all-round stove for all s and toasts as well as a coal range, plate, and we sell the New Perncake griddle?each specially deeper? stout* y tlao given to mJ/jjVBO P anyone sending /WBtSSgX ~ 5 centi to corei J ? | [L COMPANY New Jersey) BALTIMORE, MP. | Proclamatton^gs^ff DKEW^JSIiI I aimed to the world as being the acme of . in Kentucky's choicest product. istinctly high-class in Quality, Bouquet, and wins appreciation /P[] 'AY EXPRESS on Adams and klljS ress Lines/ jjkJIl Full Quarts, - - $ 8.50 Full Quarts, - - $12.00 Order, Registered Letter or | ^ ;e or money i eturned. Com no, Richmond, Val ||||? Eae and Whiskey? 1Merchants, 'iNLACUPA The Best of all Heeding Oils TT IS CHEAP?easy to apply and stops all pain in cuts, burns, bruises and sores of all kinds. Pineacura causes them all to heal j in the shortest possible time. As j a healing antiseptic, there is noth- j ing in it's class on the market. It contains no turpentine, alcohol or other vicious drugs?simply the healing balm from the heart of the Dine. s Whettier slight or serious, every j skin wound will respond to i Pineacura, and heal properly. Don't neglect the slightest scratch, as it may permit the entry of germs and cause blood poison. Pineacura should be in every home where it can be in easy reach on a moment's notice. It is the | surest remedy for the simple accidents that happen to children j almost daily. OC/i KA/i ind &1 AA Clvoc AUV, (fVV auu ?px*w KJUiva Get a bottle from your druggist today. If not on sale in your town, we will send a full size 25c bottle free if you send us your druggist's name. Pineacura Remedies Co ' ORLANDO, FLORIDA W. G. MATES. 17S5 1912 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON 12Sth Year Begins September 27. Entrance examinations at all the county seats on Friday, July 5, at 9 a. m. It offers courses in 'Ancient and Modern Languages, Mathematics, History, Political Science, Debating, Chemistry, Physics, Biology and Eneineerine. Courses for B. A., and B. S. degree with Engineering. A free tuition scholarship to each county of South Carolina. Vacant Boyce scholarships, giving $100 a year and free tuition, open to competitive examination in September. Expenses reasonable. Terms and catalogue on application. Write to HARRISON RANDOLPH, President, Charleston, S. C. A AAV/ M. VAVW AW have you strength for the u; gaining, just holding your owr swept back by the current ( what you need?the strength tl You can bi Read these extracts from letters My general health and strength bavea'so improved | and I attribute tills to tiie use of Mil" ?\V. K. E Griggs, lianvtlle. Va. Gained 43 pounds<^^^1 ttesh. a ?Harvey Dingess. Kerrellsburg. W. Va. ).-.. taken H only a few bottles of Milam but feel stronger and ! better, more active and able to stand i:p under my i work.? Rev. If. L>. Guorrant, Dan vine. Va. I pained 8 1-2 jHMindson 1 1-2 bottles of Milam.?T. B. Stalnaker, Charleston. W. Va. My strength has returned and I feel better than I have in 20 years. than Us to Milam.?Bennie Jones. Newport N'ews. Va. Tftolcslx bottles of Milam, feel like a new man.?Claude Cur jnif;. w ju. jiam 01.. i a. mil uiim/ wunu bottle of Mlliun and can now eat a. 11 can get. and Ask your druggist about i T"* Our new boi r fee & askirg. "He is a prosperous Lsn 8 *WUlAnltAit It eicpuvu Enhance 1 A telephone 01 means convenience user, but it adds valu enable you to sell yoi vantage. Telephone can be had at very loi Write for our fre( Farmers Line Deps I SOUTHERN BELL T) I & TELEGRAPH C V 163 South Pryor St, A D-strenm pull of life?are: you i, or do you feel yourself being f )f circumstances? Strength is lat comes from good red blood. ly strength j of gratitucb from those who did:. . vrelsh more than I ever did In my life.?J. M. Rfmrk Uadford. Va. Alter uslni: seven bottle* I find myself In perfect health, fine appetite and feeling better than in 20 years.?Mrs. H. Reynolds. Crltr. Va. I have taken six bottles of Milam and can truthfully say I am feellne better lhan I ever remember before, Mvrtle I. Schofleld, with Wtmple. Ellereon & Co.. VV.^klnofnn n P \fll?rv> hun?Hftu< t ? . j everyway, it is a magnificent tonic.?Harry W. HoJ- I ' land. l:np. Tobacco Co.. Danville, Va. I believe .\S!am to l)ethe greatest medicine yet discovered f or nervous and run-down systems.?T. Shep Brown, I Norfolk, Va. | U* the guaranteed remedy. I itisfies jfcjT There never was a yl thirst that Coca-Cola couldn't satisfy. It goes, straight as art arrow, to the dry spot. * And besides this, satisfies to a T the call for eAmpf-Viinrr niir<?1v HpllTlfrtK and deliciously pure?and , wholesome. , . Delicious aL Refreshing ; $*-J Thirst-Quenching mand the Genuine as made by 'OCA-COLA CO., ATLANTA, GA. Dklet, telling of Coca-Cola at Chattanooga, for the 3-J the Land j i the Farm not only and comfort for the e to the land and will jr land to a better adservice on the Farm w cost. : booklet. Address irtment ELEPHONE (f 4l ,'OMPANY tlanta, Ga. *k