University of South Carolina Libraries
tpawlth Hwt M** m*o+ra. Th# ?||i of th? Ipialib b?o, ??tch tosjmw le lb# POW14. are tb# Urewl I,-- v-,,1 G?t Plenty ?f flMp. PI tut y oC ?U?p I* . conducW# to bMuty. Btm ? **notfit lo?M w?f? Wk?D It !(>??? tt? MP. READY TO GO! When Y ou Say So That la why X. R. 0. engines are to popular with the farmer, the ?hop man, the mill man, the ? EVERYBODY. <r ? . Wherever power la used I. H. C. engines are found. In the shopa, on the roads. In the fields, on tfee farms ? EVERYWHERE. Oo oyer to Mr. Smith's ootton gin. It he Is using gaaollne engine power, AND DOING GOOD WORK, he has an I. H. O. Engine. Stop at Mr. Jonefc' shop. If he Is Using gasoline power, and get ting the Business, he has an I. H. C. Engine. Visit Mr. Brown's farm. Bee those electric lights, the water tower and the Power House, where the churn, the feed mill, the washing ma eblne, the pump, and the grindstone are all READY TO GO when Mr. Brown Says Bo, All he has to do Is to giro one turn of the wheel < Z hla I. H. O. Engine and SOMETHING MOVES. It always MOVES wlr< en I. H. 0. There's POWER. MR. MAN: If you are looking for POWER, STEADY, REGULAR. BVERRflADY POWER, you will find what you are looking for In the T. H. C . line of GASOLINE ENGINES. * We hare a handsome catalogue' ready to mall you, which glree it thorough and complete description of these engines. I. H. 0. Gasoline Engines range In slse from 1-HP to 45-HP ? Portable, Stationary and Tractors. Drop us a card and the Catalogue will reach you In the Next mail. , International . Harvester Co., of America (Incorporated.) SOUTH CAROLINA GENERAL AGENCY, COLUMBIA, 8. O. Atlantic Coast Li ne The Standard Railroad of the South Ramifies the "Nation's Garden Spot** Through the States of / Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia Alabama and Florida. Four Famous Trains: "NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPE CIAL.," (January to April) "FLORIDA AND WEST INDIAN LIMITED," "PALMETTO LIMITED," "COAST LINE FLOR IDA MAIL." Dining Car?? a la carte service. All year around through car service from New York to both Port Tampa and Knlghte Key, connecting with Steam ships to. and from Havana. For beautifully illustrated booklets and copy of the "Pur ple Folder" address: _ W. J. CRAIG, T. c. Vhite, Passenger Traffic Manager. Gen. Passenger Agt. Wilmington, N. C. Just received ?\ * * ' ONE CAB WASHINGTON BUGGIES SMITH BUGGIES CORBETT BUGGIES HARNESS, ROBES, WHIPS Thews goods are the beat on the market for the price and must be sold. W. W. KING. OU) CHINESE ROLLS FOUND TtlOUeende ef Menueortpt* oil Silk O** severed in Qr?ttti by a '' i' J i ? ft* I W.vl ?.?AM '* -1 ? i -'i r nnvn m*}Mur^py Paul Pelllot, the young Vreooh e? plor?r o C Chinee* Turkeeuu. found la csvcrns at Tuan-Huang silk rolls which in Chines* manuscripts. MtM of them Mobroi4?r?d by irUMa wfca mm to hsvs stepped out of Th# Arabian Nights," Theee roll* have boon Imawi4 la U>?m grotto* tar nine hundred years, and when de ciphered and translated will toll the story of a civilisation that flourished ??or a thousand roam ago and I* dead. The explorer brought baek Are thou sand rolls; but as there are Are hua dead grottos, ha hnHsree mora libraries will be found. Xa the last few years archaeologists at work In the Mediterranean Island of Crete have unearthed ruins and pot* terjr which prore that civilised people Inhabited Oreeoe as far back as the year 1600 B. C. The system of drain* ace In the prehlstorio city of Qnoasus, to Crete. Is more sanitary thaa any found In any historic ace anywhere en earth until the nineteenth century. Tha life of the human race upon this planet is being traced further and further back. The earliest known civilisation Is being found to hare been preceded by one still earlier. 1 One curtain of the past uprslsed re veal* another curtain whleh the sclsiv j tlsts are certain coqoeals still more secrets. ? Minn sa polls Journal. OLD QAME IS WORKED AGAIN Confidence Men in Parle Substituted a String of Imitation Pearls for Good One*. ' ? Parts dealer la precious stones, M. Lagnel, was the victim of an au dadous theft perpetrated by means of tha time honored confidence trick. ? few weeks ago M. Lagnel made the acquaintance of a young man who called himself Sognler. He was anx ious to act as agent for M. lagnel, and declared that he would be able to Introduce -wealthy clients; ? few days ago Sognler introduced to M. Lagnel a "wealthy friend" of his, whom he called M. Chevalier of Clermont-Ferrand, who desired to buy a pearl necklace for his wife. Tha two men celled at M. Lagnel's office In tha Rue du Tempi?, and M. Chevalier se lected a necklace valued at $80,000. When about to pay he found that he had left bis purse at his hotel. In or der to be sure that the necklace would not be exchanged for another while he was absent In search of the money, Chevalier asked If it could be plaoed In a sealed envelope. This was done, and Chevalier and his friend disap peared. As they failed to return, the Jeweler made inquiries, but could find no trace of them. He then opened the sealed envelope and found it contained Imita tion pearls worth but a few francs. The thieves had cleverly substituted^ a second envelope for the one contain ing the necklace. ? Paris .Letter to tht London Chronicle. An Infant Cuvler. Miss Griggs easily Induced the wealthy Mrs. Ma y to let her son Fred die join the vacation class in natural history that she was organising for children. "I'm sure he'll love it!" said Mrs. May, with surprising enthusiasm. "And you will find that he knows ft lot about natural history already/' "Indeed! That is very pleasant," murmured Miss Ciriggs, vaguely, for. she was not prepared for scientific at tainments In a spoiled boy of five. "Yes," said Mrs. May, complacently, "ever since Freddie was a baby the chef has mad* all his bl an o- mange lm the shape of rabbits and squirrels, and only lately he has begun to mftke him ' marshmallow frogs and chickens and turtles, and Freddie simply worships thm ? you can't get him to touch any thing in ft plain mold! 1 am sure," concluded Mrs. MftT, "that you will find Freddie fry ad vanced for his age." ? Youth's Oompan ton. When Artists Osnt Agree. Lodging complaints against artists is a common diversion of their fellow tenants who lack the artistic tem perament, but the most unusual griev ance and from her .standpoint the most vital has been registered by the janltress of a building largely occu pied by struggling painters. "Let them daub away all they please in their own rooms," she said; "that Is nobody's business, but for goodness sake let them leave the clothes poles in the backyard alone. They paint them fresh every few days because no two of the artists can agree on an appropriate color, and when plain people who don't mind looking at a plain clothes pole hang out their wash the clothes get all ameared with fresh paint." Monkeys snd Gum. In tropical countries the natives have many unique ways of catching monkeys. One of them, as explained by a traveler, is this: The hunters walk about In short boots in sight of the monkeys. Then they take the boots off, place some gum in the bot toms afid leave' them on the ground, withdrawing themselves to a great dls tance. Presently the monkeys oome down from the trees and try on the boots and when the hunters come after them the boots stick to the feet of the monkeys and they are unable to climb. Thns the imitative little animals ftre captured. BAPTIST OOUBIKB HISTOHV Interesting Paper K?md at Oonrcn tion In AndmnHm, At the meeting of the Wouea'i Baptist Missionary Uulon la Ander son this week an interesting his tory of The l*aptjy*t Cooler, the official organ of the South Carolina Baptist church, published In Green ville, was read by Dr. O. W. Gard ner, ? of Greenwood, some of the fasts of which are given below; At ths close of the olvU war, a Baptist paper, called The Christian Worker, was struggling for exist ence at Yorkvllle, 8. C., with Rev. Tillman It. Gaines, a graduate of Furman University, as editor. It was a four-page paper contslnlng or seveu solumne and was ths only Baptist means of communica tion. Mr. Gslnes moved the paper to Columbia and then to Charle*? ton, then fluajly back to Columbia. Early iu the seventies the paper !was found In the hand# of Mr. C M. Jenklnson,- a practical printer, who at the time had a position with The Columbia State, and gave on4y a part of his time to The Christian, Worker. Dr. W. C. Lind say, who had just then become pas tor of the Plrtpl Baptist church of Columbia, now became actively In terested In the paper and succeed ed. in changing the name from the Christian Worker to its present name, The Ba/ptlst Courier. After a short time Mr. Jenkln son's editorship ceased, and Col. James A. Hoyt, one of the best newspaper men in the state, who founded The Anderson Intslllgencer, gave up this paper and his home to become editor Of The Dally Reg ister for the purpose of forever seal* ing the victory won by Wade Hamp ton and his compatriots. In 1878 Colonel Hoyt bought The Baptist Courier outright from Mr. McJen klnson for $800,, and made Rev. A. W. Lancer editor and business man ager and Mr. McJenklnson was on gaged to get the paper out at $36 a month. Colonel Hoyt at onde adopted business Methods, a thing hitherto unknown to The Baptist Courier. The subscription list of the paper was barely 1,800. In 1879, Colonel1 1 Hoyt gave up The Register, bought a fine outfit of a defunct Republican paper for The Baptist Courier, and moved the whole thing to Greenville, becoming Its editor, with Dr. J. C. Furman as assistant.. Colonel Hoyt not on ? - 1/ a practical prtot?r, but was a flue business man, used then? tal ?nta for tbe building up of the pa par. The preachers of tba state wara Colona) Hoyt's friends and at onea bacama bin agent* to secure subscriptions, making unnecessary tba employment of a traveling agent. Tba Baptist Courier at once be came one of tba leading denomlna t tonal papara of tba South. W. W. Key a, of Anderson, at this Juncture, became a partner with ?half Interest in tbe paper. Tbe Baptists of tbe state owe more to Colonel Hoyt f^r tbe blgb Ideal of (be paper tban any otber man. Tbe paper was unsurpassed by gpf denominational paper ~Tif tbe South wben Col. J. A. Hoyt sold bis Interest to tho late Dr. A. J. B. Tbomas. Mrs. Itebecca Hoyt, always the lnsplrtalon of her husband, Colonel Hoyt, Is still editing the. borne de partment of the paper, Dr. Z. T. Cody being its present editor. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice Is hereby given that one month from this date, on Saturday, December 16, 1911, I wljl apply to *be Judge of Probate for Kershaw County for a final discharge as Executor of the estate of Mrs. Ma ry E. Burdell, * W. J. Burdell, Executor. Nov. lfl, 1911 ? lmo. NOTICE of FIN All DISCHARGE. Notlco Is hereby given that one month from this date, on Decem ber 9, 1911, I will apply to the Judge of Probate of Kershaw Coun ty for a final discharge as Admin istrator of the Estate of Robert C. Johnson, deceased. W. E. JOHNSON, Jr., Administrator, Nov. 9, 1911. dec-8 FIN AXi DISCHARGE. Notice Is hereby given that one month from this date, on Saturday, December 2, 1911, I will apply to the Probate Judge of Kershaw coun ty for a final discharge as Admin istratrix of tbe Estate of C. M. Alexander, deceased. Josle A. Brown, Administratrix. Nov. 2, 1911. ? lmo For Sale, House and lot of D. E. Hlnson on DcKalb Street. Also house and lot of W. H. Halle on Mill Street. For terms apply to C. P. DuBose, Agent. in nw or a oooo wagon fltiTmliiu/ac. L. 5CHENK & Company Camden, S. C. I'eyUm, M1m. Jan. M. 1911 Kentucky Wagon Mfg. Oo. LouiavKU, Ky. ??mi;. - *? N h * on* ?' 7o?r "T*H N KrtWKK w?|oui ye*r?*go, ?nd two year* ago I l>ougbt?n? other one. 1 think they ?rt> Clio b??t wagon thatU m *.</?, J. 8. l'OKTKB, Do you tMnk the "TUUIESSET wagon could poiftlbljrharfttarvad ' Mr. Fortar to wall, lMtad through to many ytartcf constant uw, carried such excessive lo*<l*. stood ihg abuto it received. and don* It *11 In so thoroughly satisfactory a manner. If It had not been mauutaotured out ol the finest selected timber In the world for axles. hubs, spokes. felloe*, hounda, bolsters, reaches and beds, and then ?very part built oiactly right? They arc Easy Punnara and hold too grease well. AS GOOD WACOM AU NOT H ADC AT AMY rtKC sa4 li will Hf yee te titalM Ue TERMCSIEr' Mere yea key. Naaifactard eely by tho KENTUCKY WAGON HFC. CO. (b?r?mli<) L0UUV1UX, 11 OVER es YEAR?* KXPCRICNCK r Tmn Marks Dcsions OorvmaHT? Ao. gf&zaxirz mammas nucuinotu*. without ohfg ftkntiTfc flttwkan. timm Philadelphia Now York Chicago Detroit Atlanta San Franciaco ? vipt jfltwm&rg TYPE Atlanta, Georgia NOV. 22, 1911 "The Chronicle" ^ Camden, S . C . Gentlemen: We have your issue of Nov ember 17th, and note with particular in terest your article "Dressed Up." We want to congratulate you most heart ily on your paper for it is certainly a fine one, and I do #not recall having seen a paper of Anything like its size on which the press work is as good as the copy which you send us, and you now have a press ; which is without doubt the very finest thing of the. sort made, and you can feel assured that now and for years and years to come, you will have a machine that will do your work in a high grade, first class, up-to-date and economical manner, and that press troubles will not develop in your plant. > v x We are very glad indeed to have a Cot trell Press in so high a grade shop as - yours, and feel sure that it will give you many, many years of fine, high grade service. Very truly yours,' KEYSTONE TYPE FOUNDRY . B. C. Broylps, Manager