The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 08, 1914, Image 6
N'W«P
■ ' ~~ T ' 1 '' 1 -n~ ' ~ ~ ,i '■
** ‘
1-'
:pv-’-
CVrlainty That Allies Must Win
t
] Said to be the Only Tiling With'
l Ambling the Italians—Roumanian*
^ About to (Aiange Attitude of Xeu
traiit# to One of War.
An official communication from
Petrtgr&d says Russia is on the eve
of the long expected great German
offensive. In accordance with the
..Germans’ favorite strategy, they are
I concentrating all their might to de
liver a heavy blow at one of the ene
my's flanks, contenting themselves
with a defensive attitude on the other
fronts.
As far as it Is possible to estimate
the Germans in the eastern theatre of
war number thirty army corps of the
line and the first reserve. These are
divided into three groups. The south
ern one. consisting of three army
corps, that has been co-opefating
with the Austrians in Galicia, is now
concentrating at Cracow.
-The central group, consisting of
four or five army corps, is distributed
along the River Wartha, which forms
the boundary of the Polish govern
ments of Kalish and Petrokov. This
group connects the southern Austro-
Oerman group with the northern
group in East Prussia.
The northern group in East Prus-
eia is by far the strongest of all and
numbers probably twenty-two or
twenty-three army corps, amounting
to 900,000 men. ready for active field
operations, not counting the land-
wehr and landsturm, which are doing
garrison service
The concentratiorb of this huge
army is hardly entirely completed.
With the information to hand it is
Impossible to decide where the blow
will be delivered, but general consid
erations seem to indicate that the
enemy’s first strategical object will
be to break up Gen. Rennenkampf's
army, which forms the right wing of
all the Russian forces now in the
tfleld.
In the absence of any definite war
mews from Galacia or Servia the
Vienna newspapers continue to assert
that , the military situation In both
theatres of war is favorable to Aus
tria
Dispatches from Southern Albania
•ay that the population, harassed and
robbed by both Insurgent and Greeks,
•re about to ask the intervention of
oae of the great powers.
Diapatches from Austria to the
Measagero declare that the Slavs and
BoheStaas are against separation
from Austria, despite the severity of
the authorities, who have searched
smd arrested numbers of them and
have dissolved associations and clubs
everywhere. Bohemian regiments are
not being sent to the front, the dis
patches say, owing to the fear that
Ahey will desert the Russians.
Italy U prepared for any eventual
ity. She could take the field in an
flour's notice. Her effective army «if
4AO.OM has been quietly mobilised,
and it must be rememliered she ran
can mere than 1,000,000 reserve*.
Her warships are so grouped that
ihey can be of immense assistance to
fie Allies when the time comes to
Itrike.
There Is every Indication that Italy
h merely waiting for an overt act by
Germany or Austria, such, for exam
ple, as a violation of Switzerland's
neutrality. Possibly cruel usage of
Italian citizens detained in Austria
may fulminate the explosion.
At present, in spite of public opin-
inion, the government hesitates to go
to war merely for the purpose of tak
ing advantage of Austria's weakness
or for territory grabbing. A definite
rwason for war is desired by the gov-
orrunent.
Little doubt exists after recent Ital
ian newspapers are studied, that a
succession of grave reverses by the
Allies would lead Italy to enter the
field. She Is maintaining a do noth
ing policy now because of confidence
that Austria and Germany must be
beaten.
There is the utmost secrecy as to
Italian military and naval prepara
tions, and the cabinet discussions are
absolutely -"Withheld from the Italian
press. It Is known, however, that the
majority of the cabinet favor action
by Italy.
The Petrograd correspondent of
the Ijondon Daily Mail sends a dis
patch which would seem to indicate
that Rouraania is abput to. change
from her attitude of neutrality to one
of active hostility against Austria.
The correspondent says: ,
“A telegram received, here states
that the First Roumanian Army
Corps has been directed to" proceed
to the Austrian frontier. Another re
port says that. Roumanian mobiliza
tion of 200,000 troops is almost com
pie ted.
English Official Account Tells of Mur-
»
dermis Fire Poured by Germans
Into Their Troops in Night Attack.
An official account of British oper
ations in France for September 21
and 22 was given out Tuesday.
^ “Since the last letter left general
headquarters evidence has been re
ceived which points to the fact that
during counter-attacks on the night
of Sunday, the 20th, the German in
fantry fired into each other as the re
sult of an attempt to carry out a con
verging advance in the dark.
“Espionage plays so-large a part
hi the conduct of the war by the Ger
mans that it is difficult to avoid fur
ther reference to the subject. In
deed, about twentyi-years ago, there
was a paragraph in their field service
of 'protection In the field’-—e. g., out
posts and advance guards—always
should be supplemented by a system
of espionage.
“Though such instructions are no
longer made public, the Germans still
carry them into effect. Apart from
the more elaborate arrangements
made in peace time for obtaining In
formation by paid agents, some of the
methods which are being employed
for the collection or conveyance of in
telligence are as follows:
"Men in plain clothes signal to the
German lines from points in the
hands of the enemy by means of col
ored lights at night and puffs of
smoke from chimneys in the fields
by day." Pseudo laborers working in
the fields between the armies have
been detected conveying information
and persons in plhin clothes have
acted as advanced scouts to the Ger
man cavalry.
"German officers and soldiers in
plain clothes, or In French or British
uniforms, have remained in localities
evacuated by the Germans, in order
to furnish them.with intelligence.
“One spy of this kind was found
by our ^roops hidden in a church
tower. His presence was discovered
only through the erratic movements
of the hands of the church clock,
which he was using to signal to his
friends by means of an improvised
semaphore code.
“Women spies also have been
caught; secret agents have been
found at the railroads observing en
trainment and detralnments. It Is a
simple matter for spies to mix with
the. refugee* moving about to their
homes; difficult for our troops, who
speak neither French or German, to
detect them.
"The French have found It neces
sary to search villages and also casual
wayfarers on the roads for carrier
pigeons. Amongs the precautions
taken by us to guard against spying
is the publication of the following
notice, printed in French:
1) Motor cars and bicycles not
carrying soldiers in uniforms may not
circulate on the roads.
“'(2) The inhabitants may not
leave the localities where they reside
between 6 p. m. and 6 a. m.
“‘(3) Inhabitants may not quit
their homes after 8 p. m.
“ ‘(4) No persons may on any pre
text pass through the British-tines
without an authorization, counter
signed by a British officer.* "
PRAISE FOR HOME TOWN.
•
“The Knocker Is a Mighty Poor As
set to a ( oniniunity.“
There are few things more dis
couraging than to hear a person dis
paraging and criticizing the town in
which he lives. Loyalty to the home
town is one of the prerequisites of
good citizenship and it is true always
that the best citizen, the one who is
most valuable to the community, is
not the one who is constantly com
plaining and citicizing, but i? the
pne who, with cheery smile and pleas
ant word of greeting for all, always
has a good word to say for the town
and if some things are displeasing,
puts forth his best efforts to enlist
the aid of the citizens in correcting
the faults.
The knocker Is a mighty poor as
set to the community, even though
he may be a large taxpayer. . The
man who boosts, day in and day out,
who forgets the disagreeable things
and talks only the advantages of his
home town, is the one who is helping
to make tjie town better and brighter
and to add to its attractiveness, even
though his bank account be small
and his opportunities for helping in
a financial way be limited.
GREATEST IN WORLD'S HIHTORYj
SAT8 ARMY PRIEST.
I/eft I/ondon With l.V),000 Soldiers
-—Artillery and Aeroplanes I'sed—
Saw No Cruelty.
“It Is not a war; it Is a holocaust.
The greatest slaughter In the world's
history is going on behind that cen
sorship curtain. When the worW
learns the price that has been paid
it will be staggered—sick at heart.”
That is the way the "war is viewed
by the Rev. James Malloy, an Amer-,
lean who has a Catholic parish on
North Island, New Zealand, and who
arrived in New York last week on the
steamship Mauretania. He went to
France as a chaplain in the army of
Gen. Sir John French.
“I left London on August 17 in an
army of 1 •'>0,000 men,” he said.
“Seventy-five transports carried us
across the Channel to Boulogne.
From there we went to Mons, where
five days after we had left London,
the real fighting began. The British
were driven back, following a retire
ment on the part of the French, by
the superior numbers of Germans.
The German advance was slow be
cause of fear of the Germans for the
cold steel of the British soldiers.
“The rifie fire of the British was
withering, but the effect of the ter
rible shells of the German siege guns
was indescribable. Nothing could
withstand them. At that, the English
soldiers hesitated to obey the order
to fall back, and had to be told it was
part of a prearranged plan.
"At Senlis the right wing of the
German army turned in the nick of
time, fjpr bad the Germans waited
twenty-four hours longer they would
have been annihilated by reinforce
ments to Gen. Pau. The English ar
tillery did awful execution. The Ger
mans thought they could overwhelm
the English by force of numbers, and
the infantry came at us in close order
over an Open country. The English
machine guns mowed them down
like so much wheat.
“There were thirty-five British
aeroplane* hovering over the River
Marne when that engagement began
at night. The aircraft flashed signals
with lights to the troops telling them
the position of the enemy. Then the
British artillery would open fire. The
aeroplanes proved most valuable as
they could locate the men in the
trenches.
“I saw none of the alleged atroci
ties. Thousands of dead and wound
ed were abandoned by tbe Germans
each time they fell back. The Eng
lish wounded we picked up after
they had fallen into German hands
had been cared for as well as the clr-
suinstances permitted. I did not see
a dumdum bullet or a mutilated man.
The modern rifle bullet is humane,
merely incapacitating when passing
through the body at a non vital point.
“The morale of the British soldiers
is marvellous and their fighting quali
ties Incomparable. They all know
they are fighting for the life of their
country and they are inspired by
their splendid commander. Sir John
French, who is a soldier with them
and not an officer. Save when in
action, he visits the hospitals and
personally sees many of the wounded
men, frequently sleeping there so as
to let the boys know he Is with them
and one of them. Men will fight for
a man like that." «
|\
WILLING FOR PEACE.
Great Britain Ready as Soon as Con
flict Is Decisively Settled.
A desire on the part of the British
officials to be relieved of responsi
bility for declining to entertain pro
posals looking to the restoration .of
peace in Europe is believed by state
department heads to be the explana
tion of dispatches from London indi
cating Great Britain will be glad at
the projd?r moment to adeept the
good ofWes of the Cnited States.
. British officials have taken notice
of the many appends for peace prbr
posals directed to President Wilson
from various sources in the United
States. As understood here the Brit
ish officials are reluctant to be placqd
in the position of rejecting any over
tures.
At the same time, while officials
believe the British government is
willing to have it known unofficially
thatj at the proper time it will wel
come peace overtures, they think that
time, as indicated recently by Sir Ed
ward .Grey, will not arrive until the
conflict has been settled so decisively
that there is no longer a possibility
of the same issues arising again.
OFFERS PRIZE.
CLAIM VICTORY.
Unofficial Dispatch Says Gentians Are
in Rapid Retreat.
An unofficial dispatch to London I
firora Paris Tuesday night says: “It
is aaid that the German right has
^een entirely broken and is now be
ing pursued by the Allies.' All The
In P>an/.a ha«.z»
been reqalsitioned for the purpose of
pursuing. . t ,
“Armored-motor cars with mitrail
leuses also are being used to pursue
the retreating enemy.”
Torpedoed,
to telly out of
two Austrian war-
Wtdnetday. .
TAKES SIX MORE.
•
German Cruiser Einden Hitting Eng
lish Ships in Southern Seas.
The British admiralty announced
Tuesday that the German cruiser Em-
deu, during the past few days, has
captured and sunk In the Indian
Ocean the British steamer^* Tumeric,
King Lud, Riberia and Foyle, and
captured the collier Bursk.
The crews of the above vessels
were transferred to the steamer Gry-
fedale, which also was captured, but
later released in order to take tbe
crews to Colombo.
previous official British state
ment ddSling with the activities of
ttfiS Obi man eiulaei Hqwieu: laaued
September 20, told of thfe capture of
six British steamers in the Bay of
Bengal and tbe sinking ot five of
them.
After creating havoc among the
British shipping At Calcutta the flm-
den vent to Rangoon. She was re
ported recently at Madraa, where aba
conducted a brief bombardment of
that port and later at Pondicherry.
• •
For Best Essays on Cotton From
; American School Children.
Miss Callle Hqke Smith, daughter
of Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia,
Tuesday offered through the National
Cotton Fashions show prizes of $20,
$T0 and $5 In gold to the three
American school children under 16
years of age who writes the best 300-
word essays on the “The Cotton
Plant and Its Uses.’C*
All American school children are
eligible to compete. The essays are
to be written and mailed during the
week of October 5-12,'and the chil
dren competing must send their es
says in their own handwriting with
the flames of their schools,
IffilE IS RAH
ALLIES STILL tllYlNG TO OUT-
•FLANK'GERMAN RIGHT.
SITUATION IN GENERAL
French Official Reports Shows That
Opposing Armies Remain Virtually
\\ here They Were When the Ger
mans 'Ktop|>ed Their Retirements
and Entrenched Themselves.
Fighting of the past fqw days,
which took the form of heavy offen
sive operations, has not changed to
any marked extent the positions of
the opposing armies in northern
Franco Hard blows have l&en struck
by each side, but the armies remain
virtually where they were when the
Germans stopped their retirement
and entrenched themselves.
The official communication issued
Tuesday by the French general staff
makes this plain. The lines ot tbe
Allies are roughly sketched in the
statement and it is gathered that the
French right still rests on Pont-a-
Mousson and from there turns south
ward to cross the Meuse, near St.
Mihiel, where the Germans have
pushed a contingen forward.
Tlienee the front proceeds north
ward to encircle Verdun, from which
fortress it strikes directly westward
to Rhelms and thence northwestward
across the River Aisye at Berry-au-
Bao. It follows the Aisne to Sois-
sons and runs from there northwest
ward, crossing the River Oise at
Ribecourt to Roye. Albert and C'om-
bles. The two latter places are north
of the Somme.
In the west the wings are in close
touch, the Germans holding Lassigny.
which lies between Ribbecourt and
Roye, which are in possession of the
French and also Chaulnes', which is
in an almost direct line between Roye
and Albert.
It is here the Allies have been at
tempting a wide turning movement
to prevent which the Germans ap
parently have sent out strong oppos
ing forces. The French announce
ment saya the Germans have con
tinued their day and night attacks,
only to be repulsed, but It is evident
they are showing plenty of fight and
are making a supreme effort to pre
vent the Allies from working around
their right.
North of the Aisne two well en
trenched armies still face each other
neither making much headway, while
In the cantre the artillery diel con
tinues in the district between the Ar-
gonne and the Meuse.
The French claim slight progress—
an Indication that they are making
heavy attacks to compel the Germans
to withdraw from St. Mihiel, where
they might bend, if they do not
break, the French front.
The French report that they cap
tured a number of prisoners. Roth
sides profess to be well satisfied with
the position which must, however,
prove very wearing on the troops.
Naturally, fresh troops are being
brought up continually, but it is dan
gerous for either side to withdraw
many men from the fighting line
even to give them a short respite.
The Germans already have
strengthened their right at the ex
pense of the rest of their line and
many more men to assist them will
have to be sent from Germany or Bel
gium. To take troops from Belgium,
with the active 'Belgian army ready
to take the offensive at the first sign
of weakening, would-be hazardous.
The allies are expecting reinforce
ments from India, but when they are
due has not been disclosed. They
may arrive in time to turn the bal
ance in fa\\>r of their side.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
NEW YORK PRIMAK)'.
A dispatch frpm Petrograd says
the battle line In East Prussia be
tween the Germans and the Russians
is twenty miles long.
Parties Hold First Direct Primaries
in Great State.
. New York state’s first direct pri
mary Monday resulted in the expect
ed victory for all the candidates on
the Democratic and Republican “or
ganization” State tickets.. The count
was slow, owing to the length of the
ballot, the number of crosses to be
made and the novelty of the whole
procedure. At midnight these results
were indicated:
Charles S. Whitman is nominted
by, the Republicans for governor by
a big lead over Tarvey D. Hillman,
with Job Hedges third. The Repub
lican nominee for the United States
Senate seems to be James W. Wads
worth Jr., the Barnes organization
candidate. His up-state strength was
more than enough to offset the .fidel
ity of the Republicans to WilHam M.
Cadler. Dr. David Jayne Hill, the
other candidate, appears to be a bad
third.
Gov. Glynn has been renominated
by the Democrats despite the attacks
of John A. Hennesay, and James -W.
Gerard is the Democratic choice for
United States senator over Franklin
D. Roosevelt and James S. McDo
nough.
Progressive figures were few at
midnight, but while Frederick ' M.
Davenport, the choice of Col. Roose
velt and the organizatiofl, seemed to
be in the lead several Industrial dis
tricts voted almost solidly for Wil
liam Sulzer and the result was in
doubt. The Progressive candidate
for senator, Bainbfldge Colby, was
■tmoviHJkBd.—^nlzer hart 1 no opponent
as'the prohibition candidate for gov
ernor.
v f . Pl*«OM to Carry Mall.
Thirty thousand carrier pigeons
Lava baan offered to the B^tlsb gov
ernment .for oae Ih the mail service, the shooting
.Shooting ta Newberry.
/ Ed Jaaae, a negro living, near New
berry, Sunday shot his wKe three
times and shot two negro' men once
each ta the leg. Family rows caused
Oats—Hammond's Fine Seed Oats.
Henry C. Hammond, AjUgusta, Ga.
Augusta Vetch, Bur Clover, Fulghum
Oats. R E. Lambert, Darlington,
Alar. V
For Sale—Yellow Peruvian Seed Oats
■—sample free. J. A. Rowland, Rich
field, N. C
*
Poland Chinas—A? few extra fine
boars and gilts Td^Sale. Prices rea
sonable. Thomas Hunter, Morrow,
Ohio.
Registered Jersey Bulls—Richly bred
bull calves for sale.- Prices reason
able. F. B. Gordon, Fort Lewis,
Salem, Va.
To prevent inbreeding, will sell hand
some “Registered Red Poll” bull 4
years old December next. Oakland
Farm, Airlie, N. C.
Fulghum Sefcd Oat*—First year from
originator; $1.50 per bu. Order
early; demand great; supply scarce.
Derry Collins, Hephzibah, Ga.
Glenn Springs, 8. C., The Garner
House—Nearest ta Spring. Meet
guests at Whitestone with automo
bile. Write for information. ‘
'
For Sale—Fine Plantation, 315 acres,
near Richmond; fine stock, grain,
grass and tobacco farm. Route 3,
Box 37, Blackstone, Virginia.
Marry—Large list of wealthy mem
bers wishing early marriage. Cofl\
fidential description free. Reliable
club. Mrs. Wrubel, -Box 26. Oak
land, Cal.
For Sale—coon and 'popsom hounds,
fox, cat and deer hounds. Trained
and untrained hounds. Some train
ed jointers and setters. M. L.
Crawford. Tiger, Ga.
Yulcaui/.ing Plant—Marble Haywood
Model A. Complete with everything
for opening good plant. Entering
other business. _ Sell, dheap. L. A.
Prince, Sumter, S. C:
Wanted—Jimson Leaves at 10c; Star!
Root at 60c; Star Grass Root at 25e. i
and about 200 other articles at highj
prices. Write us at once. R.' T. i
Greer & Co., Marion, Va.
Oat Smut Stopped—Eighty cents
brings enough compound to treat
forty bushels seed. Full directions.
Farm Science Institute. 253 E. Rus
sell St., Orangeburg, S. C.
European War Maps—1 6x20 postpaid
for 20c; large colored maps, 50c
postpaid. Authentic, new bounda
ries, etc. Supply will not last long.
Sims Book Store, Orangeburg, S. C..
Wanted—Everybody to know we pay.
highest market prices for hides of
every kind, furs, rubber, metals—
etc., write for prices—tags. Satis
faction guaranteed. H. S. Waddell
& Co., Sumter, S. C.
For Sale or Exchange—$1,500 auto
mobile; electric lights recently in
stalled; brand neliv tires; in excel
lent condition. Price, $1,0U0. Will
accept cottin at 10c per pound in
payment. Carolina Sales Agency,
Box 298, Orangeburg, S. C.
For Sale—One 20-hp. Atlas engine,
one 25-hp. Lombard boiler, one 50-
saw Augusta gin, feeder and con
denser; one new Era press (Free
man’s), one 42-inch Cloud Creek
rock grits mill and attachments.
Will sell all or part.' Address Box
111, Ulmer, S. C.
I/ook! a Chance—We will teach yo
the successful barber trade for |30;
terms, $15 down. $15 in ten days;
we furnish tools free; make money-
while learning: guaranteed position;
consult,us. Jacksonville Bar
ber Coltege. 822 West Bay street,
Jacksonville, Fla.
LANDER COLLEGE
Greenwood, 8. C.
OPENS SEPT. 10, 1914.
Send for Catalogue.
TEACHERS WANTED.
Seven at $35; eight at $50; seven
at $60: ■ Also a nupiber of principa!-
ahips at $65 to $85. ■ Will have good
places open all during, fall and win
ter. Special proposition to teachers
with certificates. Write immediately.
SOUTHERN TEACHERS’ AGENCY.
W. H. Jones. Mgr., Columbia, K. C
An Only Daughter
Relieved of Consumption
When death was hourly expected, all remedies
having failed, and Dr. H. James was experiment
ing with the many herbs of Calcutta, he acci
dentally made a preparation which cured his
anly child ol CSasuptloa. Ha has proved
to the world that Consumption can be poslUve-
ty and permaoenUy cured. The doctor now
gives his recipe bee only asking two X ecal
ataaipa to Bay cxpeasca. This herb also
cares Night Sweats. Nsusea at the atomach and
will break up a fresh cold in twenty-four hours.
Address Craddock h Co, Philadelphia.
Pa, naming this paper. V '
»-“7'
KILLS Wittart Odorjl
Cats and Mice
V Rat Corn.iX^^n.
the arrotent rat deatrover in the
world. It mummiflro rmU and mire
quirkly and without bed. dengrroea
or dinaurrereblr ronamamrea. Accept
Mio eubetltutre.
i5r. SOc and $1.00 Caca.
AU dealer*, or neat by mail. <
Botannical MTg Co., f
4th A Kacr SU. I’KUedelphla.
For Sale—On easy terms, ideal place
for dairy •or stock farm within tw6
miles of Greenwood, fastest grow
ing town in Piedmont section. Place
contins 190 acres, good two story
house, barn,- three tenant houses,
magnificent pasture. Fine road to
town. Can make very easy terms
to good purchaser. Address P. O.
Box 468, Greenwood, S. C.
* Blood is the Life -
Purify the blood, cleanse it of all
toxic and waste matter, and every
nerve will be better, very much more
pliant and stronger. Pure blood is
essential to good health.
MRS. JOE PERSON’S
has mat an unquestioned success in all dis
orders due to poor blood. 11 cleans and en
riches the life fluid and thus prepares the
way to perfect health. Yoar neighbors have
used it for forty years, and they teetlfy to lie
strength-giving quallUee. Harmleeg yet
most efficient for Its purpose.
‘‘It baa strengthened up my system and
built up my general health. I find It a One
family remedy to keep In the hones for the
complaints of the children.''—Mrs. H. Ed
Rbeinhardt, Iron Utatlon, N. C.
For $11 blood Uinu, for all constitutional
weekneesee, Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy has
proved Itself very helpful. Your druggist
esn supply yon. If he doesn’t get it for you
write the
REMEDY SALES CORPORATION
b ©karlstts, R. C*
Inclosing one dollar, and they will tend It
with fall directions.
Mrs. Jos PtfEn’s W»ili *"
, saod I _
connection with the Remedy for the care of
sores and the relief of 1 nflamad and congested
surfaces. It iseepeclally valuable for women,
and ahould always be used for ulcerations.
Life Saved by liook.
Rural Policeman Edwards of
Saluda was saved from death Satur
day w hen a load of shot aimed aUjiim
by a fibtgro was imbedded for the
most part in a book in his pocket.
He received some wounds.
Willing to Resign.
General Carranza says he is will
ing to resign if the (generals in his
army ask him to. Tji’is is his answer
to Villa's demands.'
<’liil<l Burned to Death.
The two-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Long of Greenwood,
was fatally burned from a fire with
in the grate.
FARMS
In the Rest Section of the State. From 15 acres up. $« per acre
up. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
Southern Realty Trust Company,
GEO. C. BENEDICT,
President.
S. LEE RATALS,
Vice-President.
C0RDELE. GEORGIA
<1^
X
e
Limestone College Fcr Women
GAFFNEY, SOUTH CAROLINA
High standard, large and able faculty, excellent educational plaitt,,.
beautiful location, honor System Musical department one'of the best iii
the South. The Winnie Davis School of Hi'story, a depriry^aTt of the
college, offers unusually fine facilities for the study of history. Lime
stone is Southern to the core. Especially fine advantages in Art, Expres
sion, Domestic Science and Physical culture. The Department of, Peda
gogy affords a splendid training; for prospective teacheis. For cifta- -
logue address the presidefif, * ’ , ^
Lee Davis Lodge, A. M., PL D., Gaffney, S. C. ^
GINNERS, OIL MILLS, SAW MILLS
We Have in stack Wood Pulley*, 4in. Dismdker to 54m' Dimneter Cam
»STZZJl*‘ w "'- A '“ n ““ Spii.
COLUMBIA SUPFCT CO,, tU Gmrm, Sfrtt,
s. c
J-i-