The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 26, 1918, Page SIX, Image 6
ALL HAD TRAGIC HISTORY
C^.oJina the Lsstcf o Quartet of Snips
That Seemed to Be DoorneJ
to Misfortune.
"The sinking ol' the Carolina by a
Gorman U-boat ro:n< ,-od tho last of a
quartet of ships that have had a trajde
history," remarked JJrooks Amiss .?f
Baltimore, a former resident of Wash*
Ington. nt the Will aril. according to tho
Washington Post. "The Carolina was
formerly the Grand Duchess, built l*or
the Plant line in 1S9G. She made her
first trip from Boston to Halifax and'
two years later she was taken over by
the government to be used as transport
in the Spanish-American war.
Her maiden voyage in the transport
service was from Charleston. S.
carrying a regiment of Wisconsin
troops and high army officers to I'orto r
R<to. ?
"General Miles a short time before'
had been placed in command of the
American army and he left Washington
with members of his staff early in
July. At Charleston General Miles '
went on board the Yale, which had
been the City of Paris of the American
line. He left Gen. Roy Stone of
his' staff at Charleston to recruit a
gang of laborers for the army in Porto
jRico. General Miles proceeded to
Cuba on the Yale and after staying
there a few days went to Guanica on
the southern coast of Porto Rico. It :
Ten's whilp wnc lv;n<r in tho wnnrlor. .
ful little harbor of Ouanica on board
the Cherokee, the Yale being too large ;
to enter the harbor, that he was joined
by members of his staff who had sailed 1
on the Grand Duchess. The Cherokee, '
another Plant liner, took the staff to \
Ponce, and among others on that ves- ]
sel was the late Richard Harding Da-:
\ vis, who had sailed from Cuba on a
dispatch boat. The Cherokee arrived
oft' Ponce the next morning to find that ^
the city had been taken the previous ]
day by an ensign of the navy in a dis- J
patch yacht. '
"A fp\V flnvs lntor the nrntnr>nl nnrl- 1
inc tho war was declared and most of 1
the members of the Miles party sailed ?
back for the States on the Obdara, a
transport that had been purchased *
^froTn the Holland-American line.
v ^ "The curious part of the thinz is 1
" Yale was sunk in some man- 1
' as- ; t^ie Obdam ran ashore off the 1
' coasfT" Cuba while in the transport 1
servir** * ^ie Cherokee foundered some- *
wfcer*- Jx ' ^e Atlantic and now the (
Grand- 'ie5?s> rechristened the Caro- 1
KnaV has >en s-CDt t0 the bottom by I
*?' ? German -D-. boat." ^
a - .a njava/ v/vrlraf"
uiarv c* f
Uose ar 7&?v "* m. Closed folding 1
bed. v & l
kuthed in pat&vtf folding tub. i *
*J??ked breaivftwt ' A " coIIapsibIe elec- f
toe stove. r
8 a. m.?for with 4,892,368 h
of Q3J" contemporaries t
8:15 to 9 ?Crash in subway. . *
; i?l e.%vati?n. . e
v io I0'?At'desk-i n office.?1
*?V? 1 P':tt*~Autami9ic lu:v\ hr?om. i
Vrtished in restaurant I
~ . - ^ I
. i iuo p. m.?At>GesK\ii; umce:.
?i 5:30 p. in.?Rmnover tvaantomiafok e- ^
JL-4? p. m.?Run over .by street: (?av'*; ,
iK B p. m.?Home. Crusht in sub\?aj!u ' Cf
? 6:30?Dinner attpopular \tuble- d'brtfcK. | ?J
* Crushed by Viiter.
7 the* movies. \ Pushed ?a i
' crowd. ' 50
9:30 p. m.?To< drug stoi^e- for soda J ne
x water. Crushed in crowd. j se
30 p. m.?Run over by anmmmnftile. ?
v' 16:30 p. m.?Run over bfy street ear. ;
11 p. m.?Saw a parade.; Crushed in I re
fc crowd. ' J11
12 midnight?Home to <foI<iki?:t bed'
-Crushed.?New York Sun. ;
- { ; pi(
J th
* . "T0 Save Vesseis From S"rr?fdhg.
> / - ?
Interest has been aroused by an s-pparatus
that has lately been developed V
to save ocean vessels from sinking
after hem? torpedoed or damaged by i ?r
~ TVlliCh IS .
C0II1S1OU. 1I1C vvau . .
shown in Popular Mechanics Mnga- .
zine. comprises a laminated steel arsk?j
to the center of which is attached a
srnes of rubberized canvas cone er
shaped buckets. In use, the end cone f ^
on the chain would be lowered into ?
the water in the vicinity of the hole
in a ship's hull. Upon being caught by ^
the inrushing water, it would be pulled i z'
tho nnpnine. The whole string
Uiv VI-. cof
buckets would then be lowered along j "
with the disk so that the latter j
would be pulled in place over the j
break. The cones, being of flexible ma- j
teriai, would be able to pass through 1 fj
an aperture, Tegardless of its shape.;
The disk, once in place, would be held i 1
by the pressure of the water against j
the hull, i f
! I
^ - J r
; Improved Soldering Process. s
i A form of the Schoop metal-spraying! s
' process is claimed to be effective in j c"
soldering. The soldering pistol does j "
not require the compressed air jet, m 1
the fuel-gas used is under pressures
and gives the flame sufficient driving j
force to spread the solder over thej 1
surfaces to be soldered. A small drlv- j .
ing mechanism feeds the wire solder j (
v continuously into the flame. The j
'method is convenient, rapid and inex-; ,
pensive and is free from the tedious; !
and disagreeable features of soldering!
-"by hand. ? j'
Want Technical Training for Women.!
At a joint meeting of the Birmingham
and Atlanta sections of the Amer- j
Scan Society of Mechanical Engineers!
resolutions were adopted requesting j
and tprhnica! schools of!
\.Vi.v0vK/ _ ,
lie country to provide special courses
of technical instruction for women
sad girls in order that thoy may be
able to take the places of men who
have been or may be called into the|
service of the conntry during the war. j
?Birmingham Age-Herald.
- - ' i
Middie-Aged Man Would Slow Up ,!
Wheals of Time.
fs Living in Hope That Some Ma.i
\A/:II i vy/srl/^hle ^rh/??nA !
Will UCVIOC C* ?? wi I\WM>V /W..WI..V |
for Renewing One's Lease of
Life, and Do It Quickly.
rm - . .. h
"What we really need," sai *he }
middle-aged man, "is some way of I
slowing up the wheels of time. j i
"As every man who has begun to ; (
get on in life knows, the older we y
grow the faster time seems to fly. In i ?
our youth even single days seem to ;(
be endless; but when we get to be |1
about so old the years go so fast that !(
they seem to spin around like pin- : f
wheels. i Vj'.Ij'S'T: ' ' 'l'
"There was once an advertiser with !
a patent medicine to sell who started J
off his advertisement by describing ;
himself as a retired physician whose ^
sands of life had nearly run out. A ! (
well-meaning friend in the far West j t
wrote to him saying that if he would j j
mix a little molasses with the sands ! _
they wouldn't run out so fast. j ^
"Of course there was an idea in :
that; but the minute you come to think j
it over seriously you see that there is j *
really nothing to* it. To make t ae \ e
wheels o# time turn slower you'd have | ]:
to have something more than molasses, j y
[ have thought that perhaps we might j ^
invent some sort of brake, a very now- ,
erful brake, for this purpose, but I 1
s^iess "there's really nothing in this '
idea, either. T
"Lacking the means of making the ; r
wheels of time turn slower, so that | o
ive would seem to have more time, I | a
have thought that perhaps somebody j j.
nay yet devise a way of renewing our j
lease of life. If we could get an in- ! 1
lefinite renewal of our life lease we ! 0
ivouidn't care how fast the wheels! t
:urned, because we'd have endless v
rears for them -to turn in. i P
"The man who could devise a work- j f,
ible plan of this sort would get rich '.
levond any sort of dreams whatever;
Hint is, if he could prolong his owxi | '}
ife as well as sell life-renewal leases j
:o others; for I fancy that, hard as j
:his world may be in some respects, j
he great majority of us would like to i
continue living in it a long, long time, ! 9
md would give all we had for that j ^
)rivilege. - : id
"For myself, I can say that I like | e
he world very well and I would like | c.
0 22 y interminably. If there j f,
s anybody now working on this life-!
ease-renewal device I hope he will get ; 0
t running before the sands of my old- i *v
ashioned life shall have run oat com- ! .i?
>letely; and if when he opens up for j 1'
usiness he will let me know where
o find him I shall-so to him; and, if h
have the price, take out as a first ^
xtension a renewal for about a cen-!
ury.? !
j D(
Dealing With the Occuft | n!
An astonishing number of books on tt
ecult subjects are being published in jn
iese days, especially on lines relating pj
> the future life, the theme taking
? ' \T<
i a new interest because of the war | '
id" its losses. One writer. Prof. ~\V. J. jin
y.wford of Belfast, is dealing with j
-called spirit manifestations in a i
w\way. For one thing, he has tried'-m
atiag the\me<Kuin on a weighing ma- tq
ine while" the manifestations are
mg ?on airtd, watching the rarying:
cord of her weight. He has found*
at where a chair or table was levfted
an increaseun her weight almost o1
rresponding to the weight of the j
ece ui iuiuuiutr ua? wai'ii t th
ere were rapping her weight les-1 0
?ied, the amount lost varying with j"
e intensity of the sounds. What' J
ese phenomena indicate to his mind: ^
what he expects to prove by them . ';c
les not appear. vn
j
Balzac Would Have Starved. [
Some of the geniuses of earlier*'gen- rln
ations would have a hard time of it
ith civilian rations in Europe. Many 1)1
: them are still remembered for their rq
ipetites. Thackeray and Daekens | b<?
ere both masterful at the taWe. B:il-1 w:
ic was equal to making a dinner of i p}l
ght dozen oysters, twelve cutlets, a L
uck. a nair of partridges, and all! '
le customary ''trimmings/* Herbert 111
pencer once went upon a vegetable
iet, and declared that after he return- vi
d to meat he had to rewrite every- a
tiing he did in the interval to. get viril- u
:y into it.
v rni
Regardless of the effect on genius, 11
ationing is spreading. Even walk- di
nor cHpfcs hnvA onmp lin^pr cnvern- I th
dental control in England, and pre- it
iuraably a prospective purchaser will Qf
;oon have to present a license to carry
;uch an ornament.?Nation's Business.
IT
Big Tuna Cannery. w
Half a million dollars is to be ex- tt
pended in the construction of a large
Luna cannery on the island of Maui,
in the Hawaiian group, states The
Canner. The waters around the islands
warm with fish of every de
J-i- - x r\'
SKTiption, among wiueu rne tuua i? j ^
predominant aud attains an enormous j tl
Size. The operation of this plant will g
be a valuable addition to the food sup-; g|
ply of the United States and may lead !
to the establishment of an important I
fishing industry in the island territory. I
i
!a
Puzzling the Kaiser. ,
"Dere's one t'ing puzzles me," sald,'0
the kaiser. !.,
! ll
'Tot's dot, eggsellency?" asked an ~
underling. i ^
"Mfd dose Yanks sbending all dere;^
time making money und inventioning t
fine machines for us to swipe vonever c
did dey I^aru how to fi^iit tie way dcy
do?" je
>!?.> OF 11STII I NVA >TRY. MHV
FKAM'K. WOI'L!) FKiilT IT
or r M) V?" ( .'!Al'I.\5N 1,Y0\S,
'liiiplain of Kc'vrlsMt'si- T< ??> of l.xprr?en<\es
of South rjiroJFnu
Porlnivs Air Raid?No
aultios Yet.-- Koim! Snm-e
for the Frenchmen.
. .. t
Greenville News.
The News has ?ho privilege of rejrinting
excerpts cf a letter writter
}y chaplain J. Sprole Lyons of the
ISth Infantry to Mrs. Lyons. He
s well known here as he was formerly
pastor of thf Fourth Pres^yteri
in fhiirr-h His letter srives rie-rn.f>hi"
icroiint of life with tho regimen!
vhich contains so many men froir
>reenvii!e and this section. It is aollows:
''June 1. 191$.
"Somewhere in Francs.
"We landed in England and oamr
lirectly on to France. For several
lays we were at a large rest camp
o collect the fragments of our regrr.ent
arid to be equipped, then we
noved into the area where we ar"
o remain for some time. 'Until yes.
erdav 1 was quartered with the staff
r. one of the most beautiful chataux
that T have ever seen. Tt is the
!ome of a nobleman who happened tc
>e on leave from the front. T got
o see a great deal of him and found
lim a most charming man. He placed
lis dining room, kitchens and his
late and china at our disposal. In
*v room ther? were any number oI
il paintings, mostly portraits of his
ncestors and considera.ble statuary,
lis chateau is more than 2." mile3
roTi the front. Day and night we
oulrt hear .the roar of the guns at
he front, sometimes in the day time
;e could see the burst of the shells
"d a* nicht we could see the flashes
"ot? the cutis a"d t.he burst of bombs
:i the air raids. Air raids are the
lost common things we have now.
An Air Raid.
"Our first raid occurred while wo
'ere at the chantean and. a^ a first
rnerience, if was most satisfactory.
ire had all the thrills with very little
anger. 7 was undressing about
leven-thirty when one cf the officers
Tiled to me that a raid was on. We
Irrrhed out <?n the roof of a wing
f the chateau and. sure enough* a
ie show was on. The particular ob ctive
at that time wa3 a town some
' miles from where we were, so
wo could see the whole thing to
ad-antage, both the offensive and
tensive features. The raid had been
i progress f^r sometime when the
:>bleman asked ns to join him in the
irk. which we did and he explained
le whole thing to us. The defensive
ensures which ar? taken are "most
aborate. The raid was not without
; p musing features. While we were
fbe nark a machine came directly
"T -wherp we were. The no?bleman
M us that it was probably a Geran
plane and that, if it was, a cerin
thing would happen soon. TmnJia+oh
pf<er he told us that this
uner wunin napnen. it. nappp^pa ana
rathpr spectacular. We hatf
;r orderffes ^n'th us at the time and"
this: reticular thin? hanpened.
?v w:->rit wild. Somo of them "^ade
bpe line for the chateau, hut Greer
n^hPd me around the re^k ?nd
?-"hod o^ r*r hack. T actually hp>VP
tJ-jqf ff hg h^d hud OH eri,T**R hP
ou.Id ha^e rfdden rrf1 +o cover. T
PlightJv strangled" 'hQfore T could
'T-snnde him to delist from his
rrcnstrafion of affection. The no
eman to I'd us that our position was
fher dan^e^ous anrf that we ?iad
stt.er <?o inside. Ws did so and
itched the continuation of the
ow through the door until Greer
scovered tha* we had taken shelter
a room with a glass roof.
"We are now billeted in a. small
lloee in a beautiful section. I have
room with Col. iMcCulIy in the vil^e
inn and am very comfortable.
npnnlfl bppn hilTptinp' sol
ers and officers for years now and
:ey know what you want and havg
T am running a mess for a few
?ficers in the home of the village
irate. Last night there were a
umber of air raids in our vicinity. T
atched them until 12 o'clock, but
ie novelty is beginning to wear off.
"We had some good cakes and syr.
p for breakfast, this morning, both
le flour and the treacle brought
"om Camp Sevier. We are drawing
ur rations for the most part from
le coimissary and they are very
ood. Some of the men do not like
o much tea and marmalade.
Keffimenf Scattered.
"We have received no mail and for
bout four days have had no onporunitv
to send any out. Everything
ver here is congested at present and
t may be several weeks before we
iear of any mail for our regiment.
Iv duties are just what T make them,
o .ere the r with a number of minor
which Colonel McCully has &sk:d
me to look after. I have no trans%
T ~"?r&~Us<
.! w J[
'Vftw
JZ Vv\ w.0
^4\ VVi
1 wki$^ . \!t: -&'/
i; |sr-,
J *V lici ages
;| r
'I GRANDMA'S
j * c.! u a & & ^ i ff j? i" "55
; | Vow? Hm
!
, i
I ?
( ! portaticn yet and it is impossible fo
: me to get in touch with more than i
. i
. i handful of any men. T can see th<
i wisdom of General Pershing's recom
t ; mendation that there he three chap
; lains to a regiment and I can see hoy
i
there would be no friction.
' j "I have to get rid of practically al
| ' my baggage this week, but we thin!
L
we can arrange to store it where i
(; will be to a degree accessible. Foi
, the summer campaign I can cut mini
down to a minimum fairly well.
FaaJ iati
J V\/U Mil "KI'UIU
, j "L^ter.
"At our mess we are eating the is
; sued rations entirely. The only ar
i tide of focd which we buy is eggs
which cost one dollar and eight cent:
a dozen
"The natives seem to live on sa-ads
v.-mes and war bread. T have lookec
into a number of homes about mea
a n r-? / ! liorn o - ? ^ CfiOn onv rr>
. ^ niCr anu 11^1 * ^ iicvui o11 au* ni^u
, on the table. You rarely see a vounj
or middle aged man. This section if
wonderfully cultivated, hut. it is al
clone by the women and the very ol(
men. The sanitation both- in the
fir^e cities and the villages is horrible.
In fact there is no sanitation?
we have to boil or chemically treai
a1! the water we drink and then i'
p var~T bitter ta^e. Strsnse tf
say, in spite of the absence of sanitarv
surroundings, there is less sickness
in the rierement than there wa?
,at Sevier.
An Outfit's Hard Luck.
"We have had no casualties yet
An outfit which is next to us seeing
to have quite a streak of hard luck
Day before yesterday while the mer
were on drill ground they discovered
a shell which had fallen without exploding.
They nicked it up and pass
ed it around". While they were examining
it. the order ca-re to fall in and
fha mnn wliri hurl the <=hpll thr
rime, instead of placing it gently or
fh? ground. tossed it over to the placc
1 wb-ro, tbev had foi'nd it. The firing
i rn^hams-m was set off and there
; w*re forty-two casualties. Yesterday
1 par* of the outfit was on the march
and had stopped in a wood to rest.
The orderlies had taken the officers'
(hordes down the road a short distance.
A curious looking motor
; rrurk came along, stampeded th?
1 horses which ran pell mell through
5'he bunch of men who we-e lying
! ? retched out on the ground. One
: "'Tin has his sk'ull fractured an?were
other minor injuries.
"Later.
"We are still without anv mean?
5
j of petting mail out of our camp, hut
fhe Qta*es is ibcnnI
nings to come in. There was a very
< *
; small bag last night and r understand
tmore o come today. We set the
jt? Hon. napers but thev give trs very
| fittle ne'vrs and our official communi
: ques give next to nothing.
An Interesting: Service.
! "T had a most interesting day last
j Sunday. I oreached to over a thoni'
sand men and officers in the public
! snuare of a most picturesque village
then I mounted my charge and rode
to the ruins of a very old monastery
or fort some miles distant. I had
i for a pulpit the remains cf an old
i tower and the men were seated abou!
h?rp and there on the ruins. On ?.
1 bluff about one hundred feet above u?
was an anti-aircraft battery on thf
i and on the road about half a
/mile away we could see an endles:
.stream of men and lorries movins
(to the front. There was about the
i same number of men in the seconc
congregation and next Sunday I arr
travel somewhat farther to mee!
. the third section of my congregation
The Hellish Huns.
"Twice recently r have been ir
i sections where the Germans hav<
, bombed hospitals and have talke(
with those who were present. Ther*
f -n he rn no?stbIe douibt. that the
. H"vn* Knew the exact nature of the
. bun-dings they were bombing <*a-J tht
a p, Sn
<&??
rrtJD
That's tlie new vuy i:> use i
C. JtlU. i\K) I!. J. c L . l/i schipping
now. a : t
inO<;H:u! of GR/.:-.: MA'S \
powdered soap -? p ;n *1 0 5
/ most economic;1.! fr n- to a |
pailful of water. Thai?sail I
* sre is to it. You uie just what |
v u ntc?i and you dor.'t- v.- ?>. any |
in the water wistin^ s/.-a,.
Use GRANDMA for cleaning any- j
tiling that soap will cl-an. it ispor- f
lvctiy safe. Just cat; th-r^ 'U>: wash- 5
i:^>; those special things t you j
v'jii'dn't think or lctuii^ <L.iyL>ociy j
c.osi touch but yourself.
k
I5aw??^S
l UntitiCrU ?
Mas it!
I
r hellish, ingenuity which they display
i 'a make their work complete is en^
ough to arouse the fighting spirit of
_ any descent person. I' is impossible
- for me to conceive of their object in
j such raids. It seems that they would
have learned by new that such ac1
' tions rather stiffen the will of their
r opponents to crush t'nem than cause
t a weakening through terrorization.
r "i hope that the reports which
? conte to us of the large number of
American troops on the way are true.
; The spirit among the Americans everywhere
is to right the thing out at
. or.r-e. Our allies on the other hand.
. seem to be resigned to an .indefinite
struggle, and they have some diffi
; culty in getting o;ir viewpoint. I
really think that one of the strongest,
factors in putting pep and push info
i the American army is the fact that
j ?o many of them married just *
f. short time before they left the States,
r thus giving them the strongest in.
centive to conclude matters that they
j may have a speedily return home.''
I
t; J
; U. S- Food' Administration.
I Ol* T>'or P.fiVvt boater .r* ' e hl^se'f
mig'.lv skeeree en not &o prof
ji. !::n' roun' whar i'.ere's cochin'
* ' pr..in' on. 'cause a rabbit in a. i i i
. : er goin' ter look n'lcrhty ?ooJ to mos'
ennybody *?o' Ions 'count er i" I..a
' ' bavin' ter save on n; \xt. 'Sid^".
> folks'll kinder have f/,r p.-fre d,v
| wheat flour fer cornp'ny en e"t bread
r made otiten dis yere "suV*":i:', "
v ! flour. Dat wise ol" owl done t*iy dvt
. ! to win de war you -rot ter feed c! >
iiofer bovs d-'t's doin' de^fitht!:/
. < Dai's w'at's Uikir. do wheat c:: r.?v.^
'?
[ i ^
: | ros WHiMissimfs l
: , x CBH.TZSS,
: I -'A.rr.y OK ?TiA?iAST fM?
. ; i rvXJR- CON7AXNISG I
i j ~/heax. f
; * - *
f
;
I Women! IS
: J Tap Here Is a message to \
i! M suffering women, from j
j J m Mrs. W. r. Price, of {mi
. | j sj Public, Ky.: "I suf- \
: M fered with, painful...", sSIl
' j i W she writes. "I got down j
i y YA with a weakness in my ^ rJ
M j| "tack anil limbs...I a m
9 a felt helpless and dis'
I m couraged... I had about H B
- 9 8 given up hopes of ever ?fj Ja
. i M in being well again, when H IM
| a friend Insisted I Rg
"T"eiK?
The Woman's Tonic
iSTH I began. Cardui. In
> I |? a short while I saw a
?I H marked difference... ;
i | s| j I grew stronger right In!
* i t 9] S along, and it cured.me. |jj? [
1! h Bl I am stouter tha& I MjVi
i ,M m have been in years." a
'a m If you surfer, you can H ||
appreciate what it | |
means to be strong aad 3 go
! P ^ veil. Thousands of wo- |S
! fjlfn g!v9 Cardui the H
i'lMll credit for their good Ifwll
1 li ! health. It should help Jj?l||
; jffi J you. Try CarduL At all 5 c*? ;
. j m f druggist E-73 |jj|[j
? ; It - i~5 il
/)1/1'.** '. . j " -rv-:?^ - ~*>
[ANYTHING TO DEFEAT
( H A M i'jo \ r' !?20PLE. (
To ths; Democrat < :i ; >!?na:
As a plain Democrat I to
['present a few facts for yo:ir onsi'ier- \
When Hove:-: >r Manning . ook 1
that trip to Washington senator-niaU- v.
c. i?-.' took lhe position that unless )
Mr. Lever would consent to make the
*:u"- f.-r the senate Cole i'leas would
u v ^ ^ .1 _ o
wr tiiyuit-u. as ^t'liuior n was
not able to make the race. Therefore,
. Blease would he elected, as much as
to say, Dial hiu! Rice wer ; not to be
i .
| considered m The race a? all. Congressman
Lever came down to Columbia
and met his friends, or pretended
! friends, at the fefferson hotel. They
| desired ;o make Mr. Lever senator. On
I the ground that Sen^trr Tillm in was 4|
not able to make the race and not m '
able to serve if elected. Xow, fellow jffl
j Democrats, was not Mr. Dial and Mr. fl
P?re. (ben candidates for this* posi- fl
, tion, and did not these loj-al Demoorals
acknowledge by this action
i that they did not consider them fit
for the position, or, they would not
; have asked Congressman Lever to
sacrifice his nositicn as chairman of
the agricultural committee, to make
this race. Xow, under these circumstances
how can they say that, either
7vlr_ Dial or Mr Rice is fit for tlia
position? Anything, Lord, to defeat
Cole Blease. the champion of the
common people.
Yours truly,
A TRUE AMERICAN. ^
I *" j
CQAI CONSUMERS MUST1 1
MY WINTER SUPPLY NOW
|
Consumers must "buy thjzir
filter supply of Cc.iL duiig
the Sprii ' asd Summer iar
sioragte iTPiodrcctiar1. is toLc
wg?l[9lsn ^naintdinca. at a
111 mmsjunc I -maximum.zzdxkz
Ipgffijglcoiab'y cuiblzd.
WsJ/ ^>d|^i | io avoid a scz'srs
fix_ | Coal snorfcade J
i fe^&^Bf?o?s?yga +Tn_<? "Wrrt-fr*^ ^ |
aJiMfjhi | I
X3.S. run. j<rMrs ifTXAT':J | "
i "See 'iefs-fi' Peel
i Off This Corn,"
; Leaves The Toe as Smooth as the
Palm of Your Hand.
? The corn never grew that "Getsj
It" will not get. It never irritates
t the flesh, never makes your toe sore. m
. Just two drops of "Gets-It" and /dfl
; presto! the corn-pain vanishes. ? ^
Shortly you can peel the corn right
missal
It'? Wond
oft with your finger and there you aka^^|
' are?pain-free and happy, with the M
toe as smooth and corr.-free as your
> palm. "Gets-It" is the only safe
j way in the world to treat a corn or
; canus. ii s tne sure way?tne way
I that never fails. It is tried and true
?used by millions every year. It
| always works. "Gets-Iu" makes cutting
and digging at a corn and fussing
with bandages, salves or any]
thing else entirely unnecessary.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, moneyback
corn-remover, the only sure way.
I costs but a trifle at any drug store.
M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co..Chicago, I1L
. Sold in Newberry, and recorameni:
ed bv as the world's best corn remj
} edv bv W C- Mav^s. P E. Wa**. New.
!
/ berrv Dru? Co.
i ?|
| >'<>fce of Scholarship Examination ^
i TH'E CITADEL, CHARLESTON. 3. C.
j Courses ir, Engineering, sciences
j and Arts. B S. and C. E. Degrees
Military instruction of unsurpassed
! excellence. Classed bv the War Del
| partment as "Distinguished Military
I College."
I
Two vacancies in the state scholarships
for Newberry county will be
filled by competitive examination on
August 9th. These scholarships previde
for nearly all expenses, and Jnly "
tnose candidates wno are unauie to , j
pay are eligible for them. Necessary
blanks can be obtained from the su- wi
perintendent at the Citadel.
A limited number of pay cadets will M
. I be received. Expenses, including
board, uniforms, tuition, and all other
. fees, $337. Next, session begins Sept ^|l
j 20th. Catalogue sent on request. A1
j aress
Col. C. J. Bond. Supt
! The Citadel, Charleston, S. C.
i
-
LTTTLETOX COLLEGE- A
| Has just o!o3ed one of the most
| successful years in its history. The
j 37th annual session will begin Sept.
j 25th.
j Write for new illustrated catalogue,
| also and QCTCKLY for particulars
j concerning our special offer to a few
girls who can not ,na7 o'jr catalogue
! rate. Address J, M Rhodes, Little'
ton, X. C. ;
I