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THi RULING PA88ION. The digger hud been caught in a Mtwork of failing timbers mi) (Dt{uii oned 30 feet below the Murfuce. He contrived by t>oundiug on the board* to attract attention. The rettcuent worked vigorously. An Iron pipe wa? pUHhed down to bint. He watt fed through it. A larger pipe wait insert- ' ed and preaently a vigorous Jarring I of the metal indicated that the man dettired to talk "Hullo, below Otero," called a res- j cuer. He put hitt our to the opening. Buddenly he made a aileuclng gea ture with hiH hand All w?? (julet. Suddenly tho man atarted. "What doe# ho May?" clamored ft hundred voice# The man with hi* ear at the ptpe looked around. "He ban JuHt attked rne a queetlon," "Repeat It," they yelled. "Wbat'e th<? Hcoro?" ? Cleveland Plain Dealer. I . Cell fqr Experience. "80 you don't thing that railway official knowa much about the practi cal side o t railroading." "I Hhould aay hot," replied Mr. Ctobs lota. "He Hits up In an upholHtered . office or rlden around in a private car. If he wantH to learn, the bUHinoHB he ought to come around and commute ' A while." THE LAW. "I^Jow! I'm afraid I've gotter tfike a nickel out of my bank an' buy mam ma another bottle of Ink!" Not a 8tren. I'm koIiik to buy an auto. nut all aKontH aro warned I will havo no other kind Savo ono that's boon dohornod. Heard at a Reception. "So the Scrapplngtons are at outs again." "Yob; their latest quarrel waH about madam's pot dog and the expense of feeding It." "Groat. Scott! They have bonus of contention enough to food a dozeu dogB." His Helpmate. "He says his success 1b due entirely to hlB wife." "But hlB wife divorced him!" "Yen, but ho had to hustle bo hard to earn the alimony tho court grantod hor that ho became the business success you now see." i At the Seance. Medium ? I seo the spirit of a man who passed away through some bron chial trouble, llo says he Is your husband, la that so, mam? Widow (weeping): "It must be; ho was killed by an explosion In the Bronx tunnel." Ladles' Weapon All Right. Bill ? -An Indian who ran amuck In | California the other day attacked a policeman with a luitpln. Jill? What did the policeman say? "That the Indian was no lady." PROVERBS DISPROVED. "Then you don't bollev? Heelng Is believing ?" "Nix, I see lots of people 1 wouldn't believe." Fortune and Feet. Oh, some cii^oy a favorable lot Ami tan*" when t hey choose; And some foci lucky If they've got A v>u?r ??f ov*?rnfto??!?. Not Girl-Like. "This is your newly-arrived little gin slater. Toinmio," said the father. "1 don't believe It is a girl, papa." "Why not?" "HecauBe she don't say anything. " Accounted For. "Miss Maudie boaHts that Hho has ho many callers that she's tired out re ceiving tbem." "Didn't you know she is a telephone operator?" Returned to Lift tn Coffin. To be buried alive in the cemetery of llochwald, in the canton of Holeure, wan (tie fate of an elderly HwIim lady. After tbl hurlal ceremony th?> Kiuve dlggem were about to fill in the grave wlii'ii tllftf I" "? knocking in the cof* fin. Instead of rendering immediate help they (led in terror to Inform the doctor and the prleut. When the doc tor arrived at the grave the coffin wn? opened and It wait found that the woman, who had turned over, had died Old English Rowing Costume*. Kngliiih rowing men a century ago wore cofftumeti far different from what they wear now. In 1806 it wan the correct thing for them to wear a green leather catgkin cap with a Jacket and trousers of nankeen. In the first university race at Henley, In 1829, Oxford won, wearing blue checks, while Cambridge was in white and pink waistcoatH. Hroad-brlmmed, heavy straw hats came In a little later. Washing White Paint. When your white palut is yellow and dirty, don't wash with soap; take a handful of common whltlug and stir amooth In about a pint of water; then wipe all around with this. You will need a bowl of clean water and a Cloth with which to wipe all arouud again. When treated In this way paint will be really white, not yellow, and places that have been marked badly will scarcely Bbow when dry. False 8 tart Better Than Inaction. Many persons pass their lives on the edgo of an enterprise which they never truly begin; they study guide hooka and learn the experiences of others who have pioneered, but they do nothing themselves except ponder ubout the cost. All this Is waste find has nothing but waste as its result. Hotter to make a falae start than to go nowhere. 0 Harsh Invective. I.angdon and Chester were next door neighbors on Beacon street, and wore usually excellent friends. But on thlH occasion Lungdon had knocked Chester down und watt sitting on him. As we passed, we heard Chester shout between his angry Hobs, "You let me go, you Incorrigible Encyclopaedia Lirittanlca-" ? Boston Globe. 8eem to Have Defied III Luck. The superstition concerning the ill luck of the mystic number 13 Ik said to be waning.. It may bo pointed out that the original colonies were 13 in number and that up to going to press they have not mot with any especial misfortune. Remedy for Neuralgia. Cayenne pepper is excellent. Take some jelly In a spoon, add cayenne pepper the size of a pea and carefully cover with Jelly. 8wallow quickly so the pepper will not toucA-the mouth. Take this two or three days In suc cession, then skip three days. THvial Consideration. Doctor ? "I hear the operation lately performed by Doctor Cutem was a botch." Friend ? "Why, I understood tho patient was completely cured by it." Doctor ? (loftily) ? "I am not speak ing of Its effect on the patient, but of the way the operation was performed." More Than He Needed. "At the end of five hours and a half, If you are in town," said the judge, "you will be arrested on the same charge." "You may have five hours of that back," said the lawbreaker, "I can get along with the 30 minutes." Puzzler. Otvo of tho strangest things In this world l? why a woman who can trim a pencil with a pair of scissors is not considered competent to vote along side of a man who can't bake a batter cake on a hot griddle.? Dallas News. Getting a Start. "What is your greatest wish, doctor, now that you have successfully passed for your degree?" Young Doctor ? "To put 'Dr.' before my own name and 'Dr.' after tho name of other people." ? Life. Brass Currency Proved Failure. Brass farthings were authorized by ifcigllsh law In the year 1613. They wero suppressed as worthless about 40 years later. Wasted Brilliancy. Do man what talks de longest an' tie loudest sometimes says something but his audience don't know it, kazo dey ain't expectin' It. ? Atlanta Consti tution. Righto. The doctor may use hieroglyphics in writing his proscription, but he takes care to write his bill so we can under stand it. ? Norman Hapgood. Two Women. "The government distributes seeds to encourago Mother Nature." "But why seize aigrettes and discriminate against Dame Fashion?" In Chicago. Maude ? "Harriet can read her hus band like a book." Marie ? "Ho is her third volume, isn't ho?" Supervisor's Monthly Report. Tim following It a lint of clalniM pann?M| ii poii (ui<l ordered i>u l?l l?y 1 1>** CoiuiDUtoiierw of Kernhaw County In hchhIoii, Monday, July <1, loi I : II. M. Flncher, nalary ... $100.00 J, H. Muiiii, Huliiry .... 30.00 Jaittofe T. Trt^lvlli 9|),ui) J. 10. ( 'o[>eland, Hiilury 37.50 H. N. Joncn, nalary .... .... 87.50 <?. JO. IIIiikou, nalary .'10,00 N. H. Uichurdn, Hillary .,.. .... 30.00 .J. II. CleiUttUtrt, miIiiin 90.00 M I,. Hi |L?y, Hillary $0.00 YV. A. McDowell, Hillary 37.00 I, other Truindi)lli nalary .... .... .30.00 J. D. Sinclair, nalary,... 00.00 F. L. Truendell, Hulary 80.00 II. D. Heath, nalary .... 34.00 C. W, Illrchmore, nalary l :i t 14 J. U. Clyburn, salary 118,90 W. I,. McDowell, HMlary , .... 3X.00 l>. M. M< ( 'iiMklll, nalary 1.04.61 (?. L. Dlxoi), nalary ........ .... ....20.80 W. F, HiihhcII, nalary ... .?. 40.10 W. W. Huckabee, Halary 164.05 Calvin Hockhain, nalary |j 20.00 M. ('. WMti nalary . 101.60 Anion Went, nalary .... 00.20 J. S. Haiilehl, nalary ... 00.00 J. M. Smith, nalary .... ? ....'00.00 J. N. McI/iM><l, nalary .... 00.00 John Kalion, Jr., nalary 30.00 W. K. Kelley, nalary .... 80.00 A. W. Humphries, M. I>., nervlcen ....8,00 10. Z. Truendale, M. I)., mod. nor 18.70 W. D. Hrlgnby, M. I>., raed. ner 10.00 S. ('. Zemp, M. D., hum!, nor 12.00 Water, Mght & Ice <x?., water and lltflitn .... .... 89.10 <J, W, Dabuey, niipt. poor houne ....14.00 <!. W. Dahuey, nuppllen 70.00 J. I,. Hlnnoji, supplies 10.00 Camden Furniture Co,, nuppllen .... 0.00 W. T, Smith, nuppllen ;... 10.00 Sprlngn Hanking & Mercantile CO., HUpplll'H . .. $$>00 Owenn Bros, nuppllen .... .... 4.00 W. II. Tiller, nuppllen :. 10.50 Jesse T, Hons, supplies .... .... 12.00 J. 1<\ Clarke, nuppllen ..m .... 9.00 K. S. Vllleplgue, supplies ..., 18,00 l/owln & Chrlntnum, nuppllen .... .. .84.45 'I'. W. Watson, nuppllen 12.00 A. H. Knbon, supplies .. . .... 17. <15 Hcthune l)rug CO., HUppllen 0.05 N. S. Klchardn, nuppllen .... 0.00 J. A. Rabon, nuppllen 9.00 Springs ik Shannon, nuppllen ........ 33.83 (Ireenwood II. & M. Co., nuppllen. ...00.00 Peoples (iro. Co., nuppllen 13.47 J. 10. Copeland, nuppllen .... 6.05 J. T. Haley, Supplies 4.50 Kershaw Mercantile & Hank ing Co., nuppllen .... .... 16f.K7 J. Sheheen & Rro., nuppllen ........ 181. M0 O. It. King, nuppllen 21.05 Murehlnoti Wholesale Supply Co., supplies ... .... .... 203.50 Clyburn & l)avln, nuppllen .... .... 198.41 .1. C. Josey, supjilles .... 120.07 C. It. Cassady, nuppllen ;... 8.H0 J. I.. King, supplies .... 87.11 Hums & Harrett. supplies .128.85 11. J. MeManus, nuppllen .... .... .... 6.00 W. A. McDowell, blacks, work ....... .8.80 It. C. Hennett, blacksmith work ....12.45 II. 10. Munn, supt. chain gang 191.07 J. Al. (iettys, ? .nupt hired- gang .. .118.10 U. W. Mobley, nupt. hired gang.. ..217.10 Hob Hranham, road work 6.00 C. W. Hlrchmore, printing 00.75 The Camden Chronicle, printing.. ..01.00 J. S. Harlleld, road work .... 6.75 Total .... .... $3,797.02 M. O. WEST, c County Supervisor. Here's Some of Our Work W| are proud or It, Just aa we'ro proud of every memorial. publio or private, we've ever built. Batter atill ? our customers are proud of them? they tell us so, and will tell you so. We submit designs, and give you the bene* flt of our Ions experience without charge. want to tell you of-our Improv ed facilities for producing memo rial* of permanent beauty. We want you to know how carefully we select material, how thoroughly our work is done, and best of all how con scientious we are In ever? detail. We furiitN uiUIkHob. Our I> r I c ? s are rljjht. Wrlto us today and let us study your uroblom.. Owen Broi. Marble & Gran ite Company, Cr??nwo?l, S. C. Confederal* Monument I Manning , ' S. C. Dmtigned and Built 4 y a*. Eas'Em Eases Aching Feet It will take but n few minutes the first thing In the morning and your feet will t>e comfortable nil ? lay long. No matter how much you are on your feet Nyal's Eas'Em* will make them feel good Just dust a little Into the shoes ami on the stockings the first thing in the morning ? you will forget all about your discomforts. EAS'EM absorbs any moisture and checks perspiration ? tin* fret do not swell and will not arbe. A large package ? comfort for the entire summer ? 25c. When we bad a ehanee to get the exclusive selling agency for Nyal Family Remedies we jumped at It. They are known aiuong all drug gists as the highest quality line on the market, and are prepared by a great firm of manufacturing chem ists. famous for fifty years. CAMDEN DRUG COMPANY ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE SENATE. Mr. Editor: The many friends o f Mr. \V. H- Hough take pleasure lu announcing him mm a candidate to aucceed himself as Senator from K^rahaw < Jount > , fubjeci t <> the rules and regulation# of the Demo cratic primary, < Many Frlenda. To the voters of Kershaw County: At the solicitation of friends iu ev ery soctlou <>f Kershaw County, i have entered the rice for the State Senate, and will a hide the reHult of the Demo cratic primary, If elected I shall di reot'iny thought and effort to further ing the agricultural and educational Interest of our County and State and shall endeavor to h fi of service to ev ery citiseu of Kershaw County. A. J. HEATTIE. . t ? FOR REPRESENTATIVE. 1 hereby announce inyaelf an a can dldate, for the House of Representa tives from Kershaw County, subject to the rule# and regulations of the Democratic primary. LAIJ KENS T. MILLS. Editor Chronicle: Believing that Mr. Norman S. Richards, of Liberty Hill, would make Kershaw county an able man lu the Ilouae of Representa tives, we hereby place hla name before the voters of Kershaw county as a candidate for ttyat ofllce, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. Many Voters. At the solicitation of uiany of my friends throughout the county I here by announce myself as a candidate for Representative from Kershaw county. Two years ago I received a flattering vote for this ofllce and will appreci ate any supitort given me. Very respectfully, H. T. JOHNSON. FOR AUDITOR. At the solicitations of my friends, and In consideration of the 1 urge vote I received In the ruce two years ago, I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Auditor, subject to the rules and regulations governing the Democratic primary. JOSEPH, G. McCASKILL. At the solicitation of a number Of my friends and. being my own desire, I announce myself as a candidate for re-election as County Auditor, and so licit the support of the Democratic voters in the primary election, and if elected will discharge the duties of the ofllce faithfully and efficiently. Itesi>ectfully, \V. P. RUSSELL. TOd. Chronicle: The many friends of Mr. L. W. West desire to announce him as a candidate for County Auditor for Kershaw County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party of South Carolina. Mr. West Is a man of sterling qualities and marked abili ty, and would make an able and elll clent Auditor. MANY FRIENDS. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. To the Democratic Voters of Ker shaw County : ? With a high apprecla I tion of past favors and assuring you that It will ever be my earnest desire to serve ypu faithfully, I hereby an nounce myself a candidate for rk-elec ; tion to the office of Judge of Probate of Kershaw County subject to the rules of the primary election. Very sincerely and truly yours, w. l. Mcdowell. FOR TREASURER. We hereby place In nomination the name of Mr. D. M. McCasklll for re election to the office of County Treas urer, subject to the rules of the Dem ocratic primary, which i>osltlon he has tilled with courtesy and ability for sev eral terms. VOTERS. After consulting a few of my friends in different sections of the county, I have concluded to become a candidate for Treasurer of Ker shaw County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. ' ? Respectfully, R. B. WILLIAMS. FOR MAGISTRATE. DeKalb Township. 1' hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Magistrate for DeKalb Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. J. DORY HUCKABEE, Deputy Sheriff. At the solicitation of friends I here by announce myself a candidate for Magistrate for DeKalb Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. D. F. DIXON. Editor Chronicle: Pleuse unnounee the name of Mr. II. C. Robinson as a candidate for Magistrate for DeKalb Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Many Friends. Upper Division Watoroe Townnbip. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Magistrate for the upper division of Wateree Township, subject to the rules and regulation!* governing the Demo eratic Primary. English Hranhum. Buffalo Township. The many friends ?f Mr, H. W. N'orthcutt wish to anuounco tliut he will bo h candidate for Magistrate at Bethune, hikI if elected he will make us a good Magistrate. VOTRH8. Editor Camden Chronicle Plase an nounce the name of J. E. Copeland for reflection to the ofllce of Magis trate for lower Buffalo Township, sub ject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. Citizens of Bethune. Magistrate Flat Rock Township. 1 announce iuy name as a candidate for re-electlou of Magistrate of Flat Rock Township in the ensuing primary election, James T. Truesdell. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate for Flat Bock Township subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. F. O. PERRY. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Magistrate in Flat Hock Town ship. W. A. CUNNINGHAM. TOWNSHIP COMMISSIONER DeKalb Township. At the solicitation of friends 1 here by announce myself a candidate for re-election for Township Commission er of DeKalb Township. Very respectfully, J N. McLKOD. I hereby announce myself a candl date for Township Commissioners of DeKalb Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. J. K. DeKAX. Flat Rock Township. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Township Com missioner for Flat Hock Township, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. j. c. >aulkenberry. Editor Camden Chronicle: The many friends of L. B. Ogburn beg to nominate him as a candidate for the olllce of Township Commissioner of .Flat Rock Township. Mr. Og burn Is fully competent to fill the office If elected. ills Friends. To the Democratic Voters of Flat Rock Township: I hereby announce Imyself a can didate for Township Commissioner of Flat Rock Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary election. J. Robert MaglU. Buffalo Township. i I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Township j Commissioner for Buffalo Township, Kershaw county. 1 will abide the result of the Democratic primary. W. E. Elliott. At the solicitation of my friends, and In consideration of the large vote I received In the race two years ago, I hereby announce myself a candidate for Township Commissioner for Buf falo Township, subject to the rules and regulations governing the Demo eratic Primary. T. F. HORTON. Editor Chronicle: The many friends of Mr. Amos West desire to place his name before the people of Buffalo Township for re-election to the office of Township Commissioner of this township, subject to the rales and regulations of the Democratic primary. Mr. West has done his full duty in the capacity of Commissioner and the whole i>eople of the township appreci ate this fact. HIS FRIENDS. Mr. Editor ? Please announce Mr. T. D. Ya rborough as a candidate for Township Commissioner for Buffalo Township. He will abide the, result of the Democratic primary. He Is the right man for the right place. HIS FRIENDS. Editor Camden Chronicle: Please announce Mr. Amos M. Horton a can didate for Township Commissioner for Buffalo Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. Mr. Horton enjoys the confidence and good will ot every citizen In the community and would make a good commissioner. His Many Friends. Wateree Township. Mr. Editor: We the friends of Mr. John Rabon, Jr., are pleased to announce him as a candidate for the office of Township Commission er for Wateree Township. We be lieve that If Mr. Rabon is honored with the nomination that he will render good service for the people in the discharge of the duties there of. Many Friends of West Wateree. The Alton Steele company, of Illi nois, capatallzed at $1,000, (XX), has been pi a ceil In the hands of a receiver. TO TIIE DEMOCRATIC VOTER* (? KERSHAW COUNTY. W My attention ha? been eallod to ti* fact that a number of parties who lu*! halted club roll* ouly signed |,y their Initials. Rule 11 adopted by u L Democratic State CouVentlou roqulrtg th?t every applicant for on rollm^. nIuiII ia |?ersou write upon the {-\?k roll his full name, etc. All those who have ouly u**h1 their initial* In ?-i,f<>11 lug will please go back to the *ecr^ tary of their re?i>eetlve clubs and ?|KU tliclr name** In full on the club roll. If the applicant for purollmejit iu,M In a city or town lie shall a I mo gtYf the name of the street he lives on, the bouho number, If t^o houses art 11 uuil>ore<l. I -? A. WlttkowHky, (Chairman Kerahaw (Jouuty Ik-nj^ cratlc Executive Committer 7 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ' All parties indebted to tho estate of Miss Helen M. Whltaker, deceased, art hereby notified to make payment to tho uuderalgued, and . all panic* (if any) having clulnm against the wild estate will present them duly attested WILLIAM WHITAKElt, Executor, Camden, S. C., June 22, 1914. > FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that one month from this date on Saturday, the first day of August, 1014, I will render a final account of my actlnga and doings as Administratrix of the estate of F. II. Alexander, deceased, to tho Probate Court of Kershaw coun ty, and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as such Adminstratrix. AU persons having demands agalngt said estate will present them for pay, ment on or before that day, provea and authenticated, or be forever barr ed. Mrs. Belle Alexander, Administratrix. Camden; 8. C., July 1, 1914. CITATION. State of South Carolina, - i, V? -County of Kershaw^^^? By W. L. McDowell, Esq., Probata. Judge. ? Whereas, James R. DeLoaehe, made suit to me to grant him letters of ad ministration of tlie estate of and ef feets#of Mrs. M, E. DeLoaehe. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Mrs. M. E. DeLoaehe, deceased, that they be and api?ear l>efore me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Camden, S. C., on July 23rd, next, after publication there of, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, If any they have, wby the said Administration should not be granted. ?>'; Given under my hand, this 9th day of July, A. D., 1914. w. l. Mcdowell, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County. Published on the 10th and 17th days of July, 1014, lii the Camden Chronicle aud posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that all per sons. trespassing upon the fields ot Mrs. Scota Salmond, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. SCOTA SALMOND. ~ Camden, S. C., June 29, 1914. CAROLINA BOND & MORT GAGE COMPANY Authorized Capital $250,000.06 1008 Union Bank Building :?=s COLUMBIA, S. C. Farm Loans Negotiated throughout South Care Una on Improved ftfrm lands in sums of $3,000.00 and upward on five yean time at reasonable interest rates and terms. Call or write for information And application forms and arrange approv al for loans to meet obligations matur ing within the next few months. J. L. Mlmnaugh, President H. A. Kahler, Vice President T. B." Stackhouse, Vice President | L. M. Hawkins, Secretary and Treas . T. F. Sherwood, Asst. Sec. and. Treas. , Barron, McKay, Frierson & Moffatt, I General Counsel. ! W. M. SHANNON, Local Counsel he ....... Kershaw County, Camden, S. C. " MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ? EASY TERMS * E. C. vonTresckow. MARY E. HAMPTON REGISTERED NURSE Durhabi, N. C. ; passed State Bd. of South Carolina post graduate of Lincoln Hospital, * New York, N. Y. Residence 018 Campbell Ave., Telephone 234-J, Camden, S. C. A Full Literary, Sclentlllc and Technical School fop Young Men vmorn ma yonng men or tho South the best educational advantages, under positive Christian influences, At the minimum expense. Founded in Irt-V) and holds ft recognised position Among the high-grade institution* of tlie South. Previ4?? tk? iimI Lktrsry C*arM ItiJhf te tk? Degree of A. B. Including Ancient and Modem Languages. English. History. Mathematics, Social and Political Bconomy. Oratory and Natural Sciences. Also a post graduate course leading to the Degree of Master of Arts. Offer* a (oar-ytsr Coarse ia F.lectrksl and Metkaaksl EngiaMriaf In seperate buildings, with fully equipped shops and lalwratorles. all necessary ap paratus and appliances, under a separate corps of experienced Instructor*. Has the great advantage of being connected with a regular literarv in.ti. luuon. i hu conrse leads to tho degree of Bachelor of Sclenoehr Enfi neeilng, and constitutes a sound start for almost any industrial pursuit 1 he College owns B splendid buildings of large porportlons and thorough equipment. Its Faculty of fifteen college- trained BpeoUlUta and tutors is Urge enough to Insure the amount of personal Instruction and individual attention so essential to the best reenlts. . The Campus life Is most wholosome, and the traditions of honor and morality aro high. There is no hazing. Athletics are endorsed and carefully supervised by the Faculty. Gymnasium work Is compulsory. Tho Athletic work rtf Newberry College In late year* has been foremost among tho South Carolina Colleges. The religious life Is Ideal, and the moral And spiritual wolf a.? nf ak* ?? at. - aav<c ? - ? (MVIVM * lO ? ??? ? v.?rtinoitiM rrom iwvrwliUnl hiRh-ftrhoola mlmtt without examination. A prepara tory ?ehool department for high-srhool under grad uates. Next session oi>enn SepWml>er 17, 1914. for catalogu? and particulars, address Rev. J. Hehry Harms, D. D., President, Newberry, S. C.