The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, July 14, 1914, Image 4
REVIEWS CAMPAIGN
4
FACTION'S N t >T AS DISTINCT AS
in flection.
THE SENATORIAL RACE
Senator Smith and Governor Hle?se
Both Expect to Win on First Pri
i ni?ry? Pollock and Jennings Are
* ? , * v
Making Many Friends and Attacks
, $ v* * " .
on Hlease Gain Them Votes.
? r,
The sixteenth ratet.'ng of the sena
torial candidates was held In Spartan
burg Saturday. The coist Bectlon of
the State has b$en covered, and a
portion of the Piedmont has been vls
Itod. The most marked development
in the campaign bo far, says Wra. J.
McComack, special correspondent of
The Columbia Record, is the strength
gainod by the two post candidates ?
L.-P. Jonnlng8 of Sumter and W. P.
Pollock of Cheraw ? who have been
dovotlng the major portion of their
rpeeches to an attack on the political
records of E. I). Smith of Lynchburg,
candidate for re-oloctlon, and on Cole
L. DleaKe, governor. Their militant,
attitude and the Btrenuosity of thoir
attacks are winning favor from the
voter. The friends of Senator Smith
say that ho will carry the solid far
mer vote, whilo tho ballots of the tex
tilo workers are conceded to tho gov
ernor, yet the claim Is made that he
Is losing strength among tho mill
mon, for. granting executive clemency
to a largo number oi' uogro convicts.
The proponents of Gov. Udease, on the
6ther hand, tro claiming that he will
be nominated'by a majority of from
18,000 to 20,000 votes In the first
primary; that he has retained his vote
of 7$, 000 of two years ago, and is
gaining additional strongth.
Factional lines do not Beem to be
so sharply drawn, nor is partisanship
so rampant as two years ago. When
he was making tho race for tho gov
ernorship against Judge Ira n. Jones,
of Lancaster, Gov. Hienso was greot
ed by his cheering followers when
ever his train reached a by-path or
town along tho routo. At his destina
tions frequently he was lifted on the
shoulders of his admirers and rode to
carriage or automobile awaiting him.
How different this year! The chlof
executive attracts very llttlo atten
tion, oxcept among his leaders at the
various county sejits.
In fact, none of the candidates are
creating a sensation. In various parts
of the State so far travels, however,
farmers come quietly Into the trains
along the route and tell the Junior
sonator tliftt they "are with him" and
will send him" bach to the senate.
Gov. mease's reception was warmer
when ho got Into tho Piedmont.
MesBrs. Jennings and Pollock are
making mapy friends.
The speeches of the governor are
taken up with an attack on the rec
ord of Senator Smith, particularly
that part in which the Junior Benator
is alleged to have taken in the "Has
kell convention. The main theme
of the governor is his continual con
tention that Senator Smith has fav
ored the negro throughout his politi
cal career.
L. D. Jennings and W. P. Pollock
devote the major portion of their
time to a severe crltlolsm of the rec
ord of Gov. Tilcase and they pay their
respects to the record made by Sen
ator Smith during the five and one
half years ho has remained In the
Senate. Roth speakers Injected a new
IsBUO Irtto tho campaign at the Winns
boro meeting last Tuesday.
??,T,h0? ?"acked th? ""tar chamber
trial of Eleanora B. Saunders, M D
a former aBslstant physician at the
asylum, which was hold by the board
of regents of tho State Hospital for
the Insane on December 12. They
have asked the governor on every
?H?P.uln?0.t0 expln,n h,s connection
' miant tr,?,''but ho has remained
^ silent, only indirectly referring to it
" Jn? *?< he "w111 nolth0r ?x
, 110 ,or ar,y act
uord of his since he has been gov
wTnT mf Sta,t6, "My fr,en(ls don't
Ton"! , ap?,0*,J!? Rnd my enemies
TTIr f inl T0, ' nlwftya e*clalras
,7"?. ? the Saundrrs
hurt hi. ?h hRB d?ne much t0
nurt his throughout the State.
Senator Smith's speeches have beer
dovoted to a discussion of his flgnt
for cotton and an explanation of his
record In the Unltod States Sonate.
Ships Are Fumigated.
nL?eW ,0rlenfl8 RrG ^migated under
personal supervision of the Unltod
S.ntcB health department, In order
plague?"1 th? BPr0R(1 ?f th? bubon,c
Two Darned to Peath.
Mrs. Hannah Nicolll and her
daughter, Sarah, of New York, werf
burned to doath Friday night In a
firo which destroyed their home.
J *-*-?
Uses Pistol Promiscuously.
. A negro on a train near Klngrftree
Friday shot two negro passengers In
the foot, neither of them being se
riously wounded.
?TED AGAINST BLEASE
UKMK8 POLITI
CAL HUMcJfcABOUT HIM.
Calltd Off Business Engagement Id
Order to Fight Bleaso as National
Committeeman.
The citizens of Kershaw county,
the homo of M. L. Smith, gavo Mr.
Smith a splendid ovation Friday. In
speaking Mr. Irby said he had heard,
in Laurens, that Mendel L. Smith
had begged the Bleaso Kershaw
county convention to elect him a del
egate to the State convention, be
cause not to do so would hurt him,
and further that he promised to go
to Richmond, Vn., and let his alter
nate Berve, It being said to have been
the determination of the county to
send up only Bloase delegates.
A Smith supporter questioned the
truth of the statement, and Mr. Irby
Bald he would give Mr. Smith a
chance to deny it if he wanted to.
Laying aside his flowers Mr. Smith
aroso and facing the audience, which
had grown q'fftot, said:
"At the time the State convention
met In Columbia two years ago I did
have a business engagement In Rich
mond, but when I heard, on the
streets, that Bleaso was a candidate
for delegate to tho national conven
tion I cancelled my engagement in
Richmond, went to the State conven
tion as a delegate from Kershaw and
voted against Colo L. Please for del
egate to tho national convention."
A shout wont up and an ovation
lasting several minutes waB given to
Mr. Smith, it was several minute0
before tho applause and cheers quiet
ed.
Mr. Irby. facing the "r audience,
Bald: "I hea^d tho report in Lau
renB and I meant to give Mendel
Smith an opportunity to deny It In
his homo town. If it yero true 1
meant to toll it on overy stump in
South Carolina." Supporters of Mr.
Smith rushod up to shako his hand
on his manly reply.
DEPI'TY FIGHTS BANDITS.
|
Kills One nncl Wounds Another ? Iy
Severely Wounded.
George McDuffey, a deputy sheriff
of lloppner, Ore., fought a single
handed battle with train robbers in
tho aisle of a chair car, !">0 miles
east of Pendleton, Oro.. Thursday,
killing ono and wounding another.
He narrowly missed death himself
when his pocket comb, In the uppor
left hand vest pocket, slowed dowr.
a bullot aimed at his heart. The
car was on the Oregon-Washington
railroad.
The dead man was identified by
an Inscription In his watch as Hugh
Whitney, a desperado, known for
depredations In Montana. Idaho and
Wyoming. His wounded companion
and a third robber were trailed by
j posses. They got about $200 from
the express car of the train, one dia
mond ring valued at $700 and a few
dollars from passengerB. The rob
bers boarded the train when it slow
ed down to drop a helper engine
They herded the crew into the ex
preBs car and, finding no great re
ward in the safe, decided to rob the
passengers. A request that women
be left undisturbed was agreed to
and one robber remained to guard
the crew. Tho otherB, after robbing
several passengers, encountered Mc
Duffey. After the shooting the
wounded bandit dragged himself
back to the express car, summoned
his companions and escaped.
READY TO HELP.
I McAdoo Asks Hanks Whether Thej,l(
Want Help for Crop Funds.
j Secretary McAdoo mailed a lotter
Monday to each of the national banks
In the United States asking whether
they believe It will be advisable for
the treasury department to lend a
hand again this year in the move
ment of crops by distributing addi
tional government deposits.
The secretary asked for an opinion
aB to what cities In each State may
be used to tho best advantage as cen
ters from which the national banks
may placo the money among their
country correspondents and as to the
sort of collatr-al the hankers regard
as beat for t..o security of govern
ment funds.
"While It Is expected that the fod
eral reserve banks will begin busi
ness In time to assist In moving the
crops this fall," the lotter concluded,
"the treasury department will never
theless bo disposed to help business
to the full extent of its . powers
through tho propor use of govern
ment funds, if it becomes apparont
that such help Is noeded in any sec
tion of the country."
Last year Secretary McAdoo de
posited more than $3 <,000,000 with
national banks for crop movements
and every cent of the money was
paid back /1th interest before April
of this year.
Once more, enroll.
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Insures the most
delicious and healthful food
By the use of Royal Baking Powder a
great many more articles of food may be
readily made at home, all healthfol, de
licious, and economical, adding much
variety and attractiveness to the menu.
11,? " Ror?l B.k.r .nd PMtry Cook,"
'containing hundred practical
receipts for sll kinds of baking
#**&> Address Royal
Baking Powder Co., Hew York.
=
BOMB HllS MAKER
I. W. W. LKAUBB 18 BLOWN TO
PIBCBS BY OWN WEAPON.
SHATTERS HOUSF, 4 DEAD
iVrecked Building Tells it8 Htory
?nU a* Police Search It* Ruins |
Dine lose* Startling Story? At Time
pt Explosion Apartment Was a
Bomb Factory.
A. bomb of terrific power exploded
either on the roof or on one of the
upper floors of a six-story flat house
L SE-VV- Saturday- wreckeH
Teal! f ? building, killed a;
ers Onl and lnJured ?lh
ers one of the dead was Arthur
Caron a machinist and a leader of!
the Industrial workers of the World
The three other known dead were
associates of Caron.
but?** ex.pl08*on w?8 at first attri
buted to dynamiting in a nearby ?ub
aUflnGr!XCa?Vat,?n aDd in the excitement
attendant upon the collapse of the'
hieh aaYrtvmarl0' "V* imi ra" ?
as f,"y. Inspector Kuan nf ? >,?,
tPh??eth?Uhre,K .li
that the bomb was powerful enough)
hoodaV4fWrntC0ked1the ent,re neighbor
hood If properly placed. Persons
rflht 0 8treet w?re blown rro?n
their beds and window glass wno
shattered for blacks. 8
Caron was found dead on a flr?
SrKi,dI^" any ????.?. 01
It was at flrsrimpossTbllT to^deteT
believe, how"rC?thWaetrethlnClIn0d t0
cover th%
a brfck structure, was lnhnh<? a ^
B^5Ev?r by
"?ed ^ ?Uh^,TwP Wra,n.r: ,<,en
?ted during one oT*
Square demonstrations T>m u
looking up ni? rooord ?r 06
theory that It might eld In determln
'ng the cn use of the e,!>Uon "
Mill" lUcTh """E ru"la "I the
C,1 h" '"hortt'e. found
SwSSSSS
ssssPes
Uochefeller fam W " n Tar^l"" "'e
the theory on wl?U .7 ytown' ls
are working the auth?rlt">?
-T<r,n? cz?ta^rw?Cd;r;d'e^
Equally as intorestincr an ftm di
covery by the nni?/*A 8"
the^ns ofCa0reC'r,C
I. w. w hart nnfi.1 doclared the
ex p 1 osion . Why Car on d? JUh the
Place among th I wo *'** den,ed a
they did no? Xf," W""
eovVe7le?"V? Pl"Ce of <",|1enM un
clutched twoaBmanr?pio^sndi(w^ch
hand was In thl * W"er of th'8
olectrlc connection^ mak,nfir an
homba and ."hattly wrh0n?"tl 1?' 7"
sion occurred. explo
g?ra?r6a ZTVZ 11??? F't?
Ferror school, wore cln?ll cl,co
ed as to what ihfJ ? question
making in the flat 'm,n?W 6f bomb
all knowledge of it Th7 dlf ,a,med
^ trap Miss viJi'. .he pol,ce tr,*d
some knowledge of! J?*? adra,t?ng
bomb but not n , P 0t 10 M8e th*
could be drawn fromTh0 adm,88,?n
man. A general ?i young wo
'or th? aKrr"?[' "*? w*? ?<"? out
who?e roa! name l^"8' "urfh>'>
Ponti. He In saM ?? Aus'
flat when the boll V betm ,n tho
ORcapo is regardori ?*P oded an<* bis
fro was in the hfn^ **. romRrkable.
'iliort time affer th th? po,,c<r n
before the real nnt? exp,ORlon bin
-as learned he was^ea*^0 ^
captubr icnds
Clroenville Negro Charged With Mur
der and Criminal Assault.
A man hunt that began at Pickens |
Monday night came to an end near I
Frankvllle, N. C., Thursday morning |
whon Sheriff Roark of Pickens and
the chief of police of the place cap
tured the negro charged with the j
murdor of Jamen Hendrix, a white]
farmer of Pickens, and a criminal
assnult upon a white woman who
lives In the same neighborhood.
The negro was rushed to Columbia
in order to avert a lynching, it hav?i
ing been loarned that people of Mas- 1
ley and Pickens were highly excited.
The negro was chased over moun
tains and through swampti and dur
ing that time the posse only slept
five hours and ate three meals from I
the time tfaoy left on Monday until',
Thursday night.
-??
KlIiT'ftl) IN CABI) CMMM.
Spartanburg County Man Surrenders |
After ftolng Shooting.
A quarrel over a card ganie on the
farm of A. 11. Oroce of flowansvllie,
Saturday resulted In the death of
James Sanders, a farmer, of the flow
ansvllie section of Spartanburg
county, who was shot by a pistol in
the hands of deorfte Campbell, a
young white man from New 'Prospect,
immediately aft*r the shooting Camp
bell.- acoompanlad by friends, went to
Campobello and surrendered htme|lt
and was later ?l*?ed In the oooffy
Jail,'
STORM HITS UP-COUNTRY
1 '? ?
HAIL CAlT8K8 GREAT DAMAGE TO
CROPS AN1) STOCK.
Reports ^jpui Rook Hill Tell of Se
vere Ruin to Crops by Immense
Quantity of Hail.
A terrific hail storm, In places with
the addition of high winds and de
structive lightning, swept the north
western tier of South Carolina coun
ties Monday night. Heavy damage
by the hail was reported from Ander
son, Laurens, Cherokee and York
counties. In several instances, high
winds added to the damage caused by
the hall. Lightning also caused loss
In several places. The feature of the
storm, however, was the hall, which
swept the crops to the ground and
beat up the growing plants.
Rock Hill reports that the hall
wrought devastation in a section of
country probably five or six miles
wide and 20 to 25 miles long. At
somo places trees wore uprooted, cot
ton and corn considerably damaged,
many window panes being broken.
Throughout the section where the
hall fell the crops are practically de
stroyed and it Is unquestionable If on
the majority of the farms the cot
ton crop will ever amount to one
tenth of an averago crop. The wind
and torrontial rain accompanying the
hall also wrought terrible havoc. The
land in the storm stricken section
was damaged by washing to the
amount of thousands of dollars. At
this time it is impossible to estimate
the losses.
Another considerable loss was sus
tained by W. E. Whttcsell, a farmer
living three mllos south of Rock Hill.
The fall of hall at his place was very
light, but the wind was terrific and
his barn was blown down, killing two
mules and three cows and Injuring a
mulo and a cow.
?John T. Roddey. one of the lead
?ng citizens of Rock Hill, was a neavy
loser by the storm. He lost many
acres of cotton and 18 fine Red Polled
cows are missing. Seven of these
were found In one place In the pas
ture, three miles wost of the city,
where they had either been killed by
the hall or drownpd. It It believed
that the others missing were washed
away by the creek running through
? he pasture. In the same pacture R.
S. Fewell had ten fine cows and eight
M ?here have not been found.
The crops of scores of farmers were
wiped out by the hall and It will re
quire several days to estimate the loss
In this particular. Rurton Massey,
whose farm lies Just Bouth of the city,
states that 250 acres of cotton on his!
place will be a total loss. Similar
stories are coming from every section
of the district in which the hailstorm
was henvy. Crops of both corn and
cotton will be practically a total loss.
Nothing comparable to the fall of
hail Monday night was ever seen in
? his county before. The hail was prob
ably ten feet deep where It drifted In
a gully, west of the city. In low
Innd where the water washed the
hail stones in and piled them up,
there was a quarter of an acre of
land covered with ice Tuesday morn*
Ing and by acttial measurement the
hail stones were 44 inches deep at
one point and they were from two to
four feet deep over the entire quarter
of an acre of land. After the storm
in Ebenezer it was found that the*
Kround everywhere was covered at
lenst three inches deep with hall
stones. Some of the hail stones were
of large size but most of them were
about, the size of various kinds of
marbles so that the damage wrought
was not by the immense size of the
hail stone but by the great quantity
of Ice which fell.
RABY SLAIN RY ROY.
Lancaster Negro Kills Infant With ?
Stick.
News reached Lancaster Tuesday
of the killing of a negro child by a
small boy in one of the rural districts
of the county Saturday. The child's
mother, It seems, had asked a little
negro boy 5 years of age to look after
and amuse her baby while she went
on some errand or to do some work
somewhere a short distance from the
house.
The boy replied that ho wouldn't
mind the baby but would kill it if
left with him. Thinking that the
youthful picanlnny might carry out
his threat of killing her baby if left
to his koeplng, the mother locked the
child In a room until she could get
back, as she thought. Rut she had
not beon gone long ere she was called
back to view the remains of her dead
baby, for the little boy, who had been
requested to attend the child during
the mothor's absence, had climbed In
at the window, It is said, and with a
stick had beaten the baby to death.
MRS. JOE PERSON'S
REMEDY
Fof Blood and None' lib
This remarkable compound hu boon ?ld
IliO tho people to good hoalth for nearly
forty your*.
It Is roooinmonded In til forma of blood
nplson, all taints like ncrofula, ell of that
groat host of disorders drifting from Impoter
Ishod blood. Not only In It a corrective. bnt
a flno tonic, enriching tho blood an well an
purifying. Monro it rolloros all nervous
troubles.
Thousands of YOUR Neighbor*
Tostffy to Its Valua
Many Ufca TImm
"1 *m afflicted with nerTOuanea# and gen
?ral debility for nearly nix year*. Kvory row
day* 1 had nortoua spells, and hardly had
atrenfth to walk across tho room. 1 bought
half a do* on bottles Of Mrs. Joo Parson's
Remedy and today I can aaf I am a wall,
health? woman.'*? Mnt. D. L. B?rnos, Clay
ton Jf.c. #
"Two yeera ago mr wife used two bottlM of
fttttf Remedy for Indigestion and waa ourad.
Truly it will do what you claim for Hand ta a
wonderful tonlp."? Clauda a. Popper, Ate nt
Heeboerd Air Una. Hoffman, N. 0.
"Your Remedy haa ontlraly ourad Our
little clrl of a tarr bad oaaa of eoaama, which
covered a great part of har bod*. f>ha had
ansama (periodically) from the time one was
three waaks old until aha waa six yearn old.
BHa to now perfectly well.'W. W. Cobb,
Oreenaboro, N. O.
Your druggist probably ;vvt the Remedy. If
ha haan't, aond hlo nam* and your order
direct to ua. Prloe ll/XX
MRNIDY SALS* CORPORATION
CHARlOTfli.ll. Ot
u - - - -
War Voooel to HaIU,
Tho armors* crutasr WMhtngton
hM fcson Ofdarau to tort Au ?rltf>a;
lllm
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
For Sale? Poland China pig*. J. 8.
Officer, Sparta. Tenn.
For Bale? Ear corn at $1 per bushel.
J. K. Mayfield, Denmark, 8. C.
Iter red Rock Kggs ? Prepaid, 16. fl.
C, T. Ilamin. Tobaecoville, N. C.
Bloodhound puppies, English regis
tered pure-bred. * W. N. C&vin, Mt.
Holly. N. C.
Pure Prixe Winning White Wyan
dot! *? Eggs 18 for $1.26. Q. B.
Dommlck, Neeses, 8. C.
Indian Hunner Duck Eggs? (White)
$1.25 per dozen delivered,. Good
stock. J. F. Tletjen, 8avannah, Ga.
For Sale? Velvet Beans, $2 bushel f.
o. b. Alachua. Fla. Cash with or
der. Caswell & Grimes, Alachua,
Fla.
Send Dollar Bill for 100 White Ber
muda onion plants, by mall, post
paid. C. VoorbeeB, South Lake Weir,
Fla.
Kancocaa Htm in 8. C. Wliite Leghorn
? Hatching eggs, $8 per 100; $1.60
per settli-g. Red Briar Farm, Hen
derBonvllle, S. C.
White Wyandotte* ? Yearling stock
for sal? at eacrlflce. Eggs for hatch
Ing. W. P. Causey, 1315 Dlckem
Bt., Columbia. 8. C.
For Sale? One Flanders 20, two new
cases, top, extra seat. Car In ex
cellent condition. Price reasonable
J. F. Burbank, Union, 8. C.
Special ? Pure white and Exhibition
Fawn and White Runners, $6; trio
Utility, $1 each or $10 do*. Mrs. J
F. Carroll, HohennaW, Tenn.
Tomnto Plants ? Large, healthy
plants; all varieties; $3 per thou
sand. Beaufort Island Plant Co.,
P. O. Box 2C<9, Beaufort. S. C.
Indian Runner Duck Kggs ? Great
layers, easily raised. $1 per 13
Express or parcel fcost paid. Mrs
R. S. Kirk, Lancacster, S. C. R. 6.
For Sale? Egge from slnglo coml
White, Brown, and Buff Leghorns
Anconas, T.'iiff Orpingtons, 15 for $1
Carolina Poultry Farm, Reldsvllle
N. C.
Men ind Women earn $3 daily ad
drof og letters In spare time. Send
10c > >r outfit and beginner. Ad
drees Morgan, Box 556, Salisbury
N. C.
For 8ale? Start right with Young'i
strain single comb White Leghorns
Best layers, best show birds known
Eggs, setting $2 to $5. J. Waltei
Berry, Greenville, S. C.
For Rent ? Eight-room house, very
cool, electric lights, bath, large
veranda; very fin* location; $200
? for three months vacant June 15.
C. M. Bell, Tyron, N. C.
A Wonder of the Age? Webb's Wax
all, apply with rag. 75c quart deli*
ered. Will stain and wax floor on?
application. All colors. Webb't
Art Store, Columbia, S. C.
For 8ale? TompkJn's and Langford'e
high class Single Comb Reds. Fine
breed. Select matings. Eggs, $1.50
$2 and $3 per 15. Young chicks
Mrs. John Kerr, Duiham, N. C.
For Sale ? Complete saw mill, 30 h.
p. boiler and engine on wheels;
splendid condition at law price;
also 35 foot motor boat. S. H.
Robertson, Sampson's Wharf, Va.
For Sale ? Registered Hereford cat
tle, best of all beef breeds for our
Southern conditions Eighty breed
ing cows; young stuff for sale. Extra
good breeding. Evans Lunsford,
Covington, Ga.
Automobile Contact Points, 7 Be ?
Why pay $1.50 or $2 for new polntc
We put new platinum on for 76
.each. Send them to us and get them
by return mall. Wlesepape Mfg Co.
Columbia, 8. C.
Kgg* ? Prize winning Rose. Singh
Comb Black Mlnorcas, Pape, North
rop, Mlshler strains. Dark CornlBl
Indian Games, $2 to $\ fifteen. Sat
lsfactlon guaranteed. Paul Houston,
Greenville, S. C.
For Sale ? Entire stock of genora
merchandise valued at $1,500, mor<
or less. Will sell at reasonable flg
ures. Stock In good condition. Also
one desirable lot on Main Btreet
AddresH A. Q. Illce, Fountain lun
"Oakwood" ? On car line. Heat mod
oratoly priced summer home In
WoBtern North Carolina. $0 to $8
per week. Write for Information.
Mrs. W. A. Scott, 268 Cheatnut
St., Ashevllle, N. C.
See the World and make from $3 to
$5 a day collecting bones and other
Junk from trash piles; no capital
flooded. Write for prlcea. Her'pr
sonvllle Rubber & Motal Co. r.'rm
dersonvlllo, N. C.
For Sale ? Mountain Grown Lookout
Mountain Irish Potatoes -Plant In
July and raise fine crop. Price,
$1.50 per bushel. Ordor now, from
C. P. Sanders, Spartanburg, 8. (J.
We have farm* In Ilounton County,
<ia., of from 4 0 to 2,000 acres that
wo can soil on terms of 1-4 cash,
balance In 1 to 5 yoars. Price
from $2r> to $6 0 per aero. South
ern Ins. & Realty Co., 31 I Georgia
Casualty Building, Macon, Ga.
Ke11erstra?n White Orpingtons
Reared from $100 peri. Aldrlcl
strain front Madison Square Gar
den blue ribbon winners Flfteei
eggs, $2, f% and $5. Orders filled
with care. W. B. Stansell, Easley
fl. 0.
HrtO Acres Houston County, Ga., Fln?
Farming and Peach Land-? Railway
way station on place. Don't heal
tate on account of price, $10^000
for this whlcht Is worth $30,000
Southern Insurance % Realty Co.
Mf* Building, Macon, Ga
For Thr? dogs, four bitch
Polntsr pupplss, B months old
llaek and whits, Sir* Champion
Columbia College
\ ^ V ? V ? ??* V mxJ
v v Columbia/ South. Carolina.
_ _ ^ ^ m- + > _ ^
/ OneTof thelfew Claaa "A" Colleges for "Women in the South,'- a rank of honor given* it by the
[Board of Education M.^E# Church South/ ou account of the^high character of work dono by the
institution.
? In faculty7 equipment," building and location, Columbia College offers the~young women ot
South Carolina educational advantages unequalled elsowhere in the State and surpassed nowhero
in the South. Nowhero elso in the State can young ladios see, hear and learn so much as at Colum
bia, one of the leading oducational centors of the South, and tho scat of the legislative, judicial and
executive departments of South Carolina.
The comfort, hoalth and safety of the student havo been carefully provided forT The handsome
fireproof buildings located in a beautiful campus of twonty acres overlooking the City of Columbia,
are thoroughly ventilated, heated by steam, lighted by olectricity and abundantly suppliod with the
purest water. _ ?
Tho faculty is exceptionally strong and competent, being*drawn from tho loading" Colleges and
Universities of tho North and East as well as from Franco and Germany.' t
The courso of study is carefully graded and thorough at every point. It is arranged on the"*
University plan, allowing students to enter tho class they aro prepared for, as far as possible, in
every department. Degrees of Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Literature and Bachelor of Scionoo
are oonferred. 1914 Term begius September 24.
For Descriptive Catalogue and 1914-15 AnnouncementrAddress
REV, W. W. DANIEL, D. D. President, Columbia, S. C?
?***"? ?" ' 'VI
A Full Literary, Scientific
and Technical
School for Young Men
Off or* tlio young men of the South tlio l>oKt educational advantage*,
tinder positive Christian Inllumices, lit the minimum expense. Founded
In 1KSC an J holds a recognUod position among tlio high-grada institutions
of the South.
Provide! the msal Litenry Coorte leading to tk? Degree of A. B. including
Ancient ?\nd Modern l-awig'inges, Knglish. History, Mathematics. Six- ml
And Politic-ill Economy. Oratory and Naturnl Sciences. Also a post
graduate course leading to the I>egreo of Master of Arts.
Often a (oof * year Course in Electric* land Mechsnictl Engineering ill loper#!#
buildings, with fully oquipped shops mid laboratories, nil necessary ap
paratus and appliances, under a separate corps of experienced instructors,
lias Mio croat advUntngo of bolng counoctvd with a regular literary lusti
tut ion. 'J'hi* course lends to the decree o t Hnehidor of Science In Kngl
nocrhii;, m I constitutes it somid start fur almost nuy Industrial pursuit.
The College owns !? splendid buildings of large I<ortx.riions and
thorough OQtii pliio lit. Its Kiirulty of fifteen college trained s|N~-tall*ts
mill tutors in large enough to insure the amount of personal instruction
nil'! i ii<1 i \ lilnal attention ho essential to tin) l?>st results.
i'ho ('annuls 1 if o is most wholesome. ami the traditions of honor and
inovdlty nro high. There is no hji/ing Athletics aru endorsed niut
rarvfully super* lsed liy tl;? Faculty , t iymmiMum work is compulsory.
'I'll ' athletic work of Newhcrry College in !ati> year* lias been foremost
um>ng tho South Carolina Colleges. Tin" religious life is ideal ainl tho
moral ami spiritual welfare of tin- student is tho v-'liucl s chief ainmn.
Certili-Mos from arorciiitoi] hiuti-s<-}i.wMs mluiit without examination. A urvimra
tory school (tetmrtmi<iit for higli-.x-lnol umler crwl*
UUttiS. No.1t Bossiot) 0)>VU.N >. iJtvmlxT 17, lull. ^
for cntftloeuo funl ixkrUculars, (uldrosu
Rev. J. Henry Hurms, D. D.?
President.
Newberry, S. C.
Don't Wear , !
A Truss S
After Thirty Tears' Experience I Hav?
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women or Children. That
vi Cures Rupture.
X Bend It oa Trial.
if yon tofcvo tried most everythlnu ol??, oomo t?
?O. Whr.ro othori full 1a wlioru I linvo uiy Rroateal
mocom. Bond attachod coupon today and 1 will soa4
Th? iboT* is C. E. Brook*, inventor of tk*
Appliance, who cured hinuelf and who Is now
CiTincrother* the benefit of his experience.
It ruptured, write him today,
at Marshall, Mich.
fou froo my Ulustratod boo* on Rupture nn<l 't?
care, showing my Appllnnco and Riving you prlcei
*nd otmfia of many people who have trl?-d 11 aiu
were cured. ItKlvos Instant relief when all othrri
rail. Itemomber, I uso no salves, no hardens, no lien
I send on trial to pro>n what I say la true. Yoi
are tlio Judge and onc.e hnvln? seen my lllustrnlc<
book and road It you will he ns onthuplnstlo as mj
hundreds of pi.tlentd whose letters you can al?t
resd. Kill out froo coupon below and mall today
It's woll worth your tlmo whotlier you try my Ap
nllanro or not.
FRtEE INFORMATION COUPON
Mr. C. E. Brooks,
2023A Stn'e St., Marshall, Mich.
Please send me by mall. I it plnin wrapper, your
Illustrated liook and full 111 fornmtluu iiIhjuI your
Appliaueo for the euro of rupture.
I
Name
Address
, Olt>
Rtnto
Here? ,L?o;?ic oi our Work
W'M nro prnti.i r.
every iiieinn ? ? I
over Imi'Ii. 1; ii<
proud of then. -Ei;
yon mi
Wo submit tle-ili
(It of (mi i limp <? \
Wo won' la ! (. 1
)?'?? of our I mi.rov
od fn(lllil<<<. fo
prodinl up meiiK
rlnH of per in hi i en
beiuty. W o wu ?
you to know hi
? nrefn 1 1 y ? o sell
inaterl'ii, ht?w
thoroughly
our w o r k !?;
(lone, n nd brsl
of Al I liiiiv <?< ii
gclonilou* we
aro In every
detail.
W. const*.
??Olfaction. (o.r
prices s 'o
rltfht Wiiin
us to'lnv iirid
let us it ? iv
your problem.
Owfii Hfoi. "*
MsrSIs & Cran
he Cotnpsny,
Cr?ti???(l, S. C.
r ! pro.iM ill
'I--. wr\,?
. !lll(| V ? v(,M the |.i-tio
i i i ? - i o v. , l.i in l ( Inn mi,
if
1 1
V-'
11
Confederate
/Monument
Manning,
5. C.
Dcttignet!
ant I
Li.ift
by t
Ladnn No. 27307 of Htockrialo Ron
neln, Hfikorflftold, (-al. Dam, Howie
Kont's Qnonn No. 27858. Thoao arc
exceptionally flno Individual epocl
.?.iona ? no hotter bred In the rftnntry
Address Dr. F. I). Kendall, Colum
bia, 8. C.
l/iwlv or KMitlAiunn, fair ?rl non? Ion
to not as our roprospntatl ve In liomi
town. Kxeltislve territory given
BplUng oxporlenee unnecessary. Wf
furnish capital. Show how to bulk
permanent huslnrsw lhat should pa?
$2,000 first year. Ptaple Hue. Om
booklet, "How to fliaft In nuslnns
for YnurMlf," explain* all. Free or
r?0u??t. AddfMC Box 169?. Phil
adelphia, PA, ,
Greenville Female College
Greenville, S. C.
Imparting the Knowledge, Ideals and Accomplish
ments of Perfect Womanhood
No Southern Inst Itu lion affords young women moro oomplote ml vantagos for abroad,
liberal education than d"?* tho Oreeuvlllo Fomalu College. It Is preparod in overy way to
train Its students for liv t of tho fallout ofHclenry and responsibility. It* equipment, faculty,
courso* of Htudy atul cultural influences aro ontlroly in harmony with present day require
ment*.
BU,: DINGS equipped along the most inodorn lines for convonlont, comfortable life and
efficient work. Soventei n class-rooms; 25 piano practice rooms j library; six parlors; well
equipped science department ; kitchen furnished at cost of $2,000. Col legoow noil dairy.
ENTRANCE UPON 14- UNIT BASIS ('oursoH load to 11. A., 1$. L., and M. A. de
grees. Valuable prart.al training in Domestic Science, Business Couram, loading to
diploma. Thorough c(m> -sns, leading t diplomas, in Coneervatory of Music, departmunts
of Art, Exprenion, Physical Culture, Kindergarten, Normal Training Court*.
Most healthful location; refined associate*; Christian teachings and Influences. Con
structive discipline. Tl.o Institution alms to afford tlie host educational opportunities at
minimum cost.
For Catalogue, address
DAVID M. RAMSAY, D. D., President, Greenville, S. C.
Anderson College
For V/omcn
Faculty of 1 ri.-tian dhmi ;ii
wf-iiii n of f \ |'t . I 1 i'.
'"ofirsc.j !t\l il. ti( < > f \. '?
iin.l A. M.
D;;!ontas i l !uci-', Art. it:; 1 i p
Si-ion ?(? it ti < I A ?!.
/''ffttipmcnt (Mil <vtnl <?> ?r:
tenuis, h.i.skct I .,!i
Situation 1 ? i t fot lir;tll!i :i:n! c n
!?'. 'it. ('our "'s in I 'otr.cMf ie
n'M ( -y mna sjmn ,
For Catalog t /W ' ctt,
JAMHS V. KINA'.O, r?. I)., ,\?d?rr.on, S. C.
Frazier Fitting School
Anderson, S. .
A IMJKIW ItATOHV KtllOOl, I '< >l{ lUMX.
I.o a'cil in ilie Piedmont Sec' ion : fully m i witli tun U rn fa
< ilities: largo lilir;;ry covering nil s 11 :?? ??m t?rfi r*o?l in the c?irriei Imn;
faculty in composed of fixo experts in their respective depart 1 1 1 ??!??? ?? S|n
dents holding our cert iflcates am admitted to nnv college of tho
South. Ra?? atlil lies; thoroughness In work absolutely r??*i ?i * ?-? . No
drones, laggards. or moral degenerates will 'ie tolerated. IMciplino Is
strict.
l-'or fir titer liiformat Ion, or catalogue, Address
Win. II. I- I : \/,KH, I). I>., Ileadmast re, \iidcrson, S.
W* t???> I'onkkrrplnir. FUnXlii*, Mhnrlh?n<1. Tj|"*rll|.it, IVnm?nihh*< ? nd II ..lnr.? l.*llrr ? rUti.j.
Out eouraos aro thorough ami our Colloj-O K ilin nioit hlitlily r<-cumm?ii<l?<l. o<ir ui mliiau* ?r?
Rlw?jr? preferred Iwcium of the thorough training ti. ry rev ivc hire.
?f lnt?ro*??tl ?rtfr? for CflllTH'Q fiC<ST'? COLUMBIA.
i?iHcuhn?' "ita. |F?. ?rUUlll ?J lit O I SO'IIH rAdOI.IMft.
No?cr?? Hlnbhod to Pen f It. I
I'obort Milh r, n nngro of Macon. |
'in., wm stabbed to death 9:>t?irda; ,
hy Alfx Nottingham, 1 I yon r old
whlto lioy. Tho wn* in lin
net of bitting tho lov with a milk ,
boltln when t ho hoy Muck his knlfo
into Mr heart. |
Yard Acrlilriit touts life.
J. M. IJirttorly, a Hon! horn railvnv
fintrincor, of ninck?hnrg, wat Willed
Friday when hia rnf'lno mi Into a
lino freight engine nt RoyM^r, nonr |
the. Columbia terminal yardn. I
Rxotirslon Train W rooked. j
Two trainmen worn klllod and I
many negrooB hurt when a nogro ax-'
ournton train wan wracked by nproad
lnf mill three ratlea from Trettton,
Ky? Sunday,
Mayor and Minor
Kri<' l.nntola, !? >? innlsh minor, nl
lacked !,oui<i P Diitinin, mayor of
thn in id f 1 1 K fawn of Itiitto, Mont .
Friday, RtahhinK him lliroo II in oh.
Tho mayor drow hl'i rovolvor and
nhot Mm assailant through tho ftbdo
m >n
?-.? ?
llliio Tak<'n < lmrKO.
Ru rroon Ocnoral It n port. Hltio, of
tho t'nltod Mtatofi public hoalth Km -
vloo, ha < takon rhnrKo of tho fight
against tho birbo'.le plague thronton
Ing Now Orloatis
Inootno Tax Collector In ft, (),
Klgnroa tnado known Saturday
tihow that $102,12(1 worn colleotnd
In thin fltnt ? for corporation exolte
tax and f 2 6 , R 1 e from Individual in*
oo mo,