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VHl / jj 1 V^k wr lil / /I t\ \ i" y;. j . THE |%. /, Constructed of I-bea ? > put in hot. The gea g|v : railway bridge. In 1 f FIVE ife% -> i I; . ; Stronger, more dural The wheels of s1 ?M?rA^Aif] ?w%^sx A fii>oe 11VCICU I1UV iliv* 111 VOJ p'; -' 5 , * ESb&~ ' ( mj: v - ; ' I v Lasts a Life Time fcW v .! See the / 8 tfjfl!- m. P;,v Telephone Ni . ? f PRISONERS ARE RELEASED V IMMEDIATE BREAK WITH MEXICO AVERTED. Whether War Has Been Prevented or Merely Postponed High Officials |. Are Unable to State. c-; Washington, June 28.?An imme . diate break between the United States and Mexico has been averted * ,by compliance with the American de\ t mand for release of the twenty-three troopers captured in the fight at Carrizal. Whether war has been prevented . or merely postponed no one here would attempt to say tonight. Ot- ] [f v, ficial information as to the attitude of Gen. Carranza was lacking. Untjl his response to Secretary Lansing's note, dispatched Sunday, making two peremptory and distinct de J- ?- -5 a ii ait i nianas is receiveu, mere wm ue uu : decision on whether President Wilw . son shall lay the crisis before congress. News of the release of the prisoners, received early tonight in press dispatches, brought undisguised relief to high officials. It was accepted as correct, although no announcement had come through official sources. While it generally is conceded that this move lessens tension and makes the crisis less imminent, no one conversant with the grave problem is losing sight of the fact that the allimportant question of Carranza's attitude toward the American expedition across the border to protect territory and citizens of the United States from bandit outrages remains unsettled. If the de facto government stands upon the orders to Gen. Trevino to attack Pershing's men . when they move otherwise than toward the border, th.e situation ac. tually is what it was before, except that there now is a possibility of diplomatic negotiations that did not exist while the Americans were held prisoners at Chihuahua. Farmers and Vacations. Every farmer and every farmer's wife should take a vacation each year. Whether it be an automobile trip, a boat trip, a visit in the city, a week at a .summer resort or the seaside, a journey to some distant point of interest or a visit to nearby relatives; the farmer has earned a vacation for himself, and he owes it to take his wife along.?American Farming. 3d MODERN WAGON ms, channels and angles, ir parts and the wheels a :he DAVENPORT youh THOUSAND P ble and of lighter draft tl teel, with strong, round s; do away with the resetti; NO BREAf Oil* Without Removing1 DAVENPORT 1. Fi Limber 49 NEW ONE ON PHILADELPHIA. Oft Told Tales of the City Have Nothing on This. A stranger recently in Philadelphia on business bethought himself, in his friendless state, of a one-time casual acquaintance who had given as his address a Philadelphia club. From his hotel the visitor telephoned the club and a^ked if he might speak with Mr. John Doe. The N telephone cler.k asked the inquirer's name, and after a decent interval replied that Mr. Doe was not in the club. The inquiry was then made whether Mr. Doe was in town and likely to be reached by a note sent to the club. . The clerk politely regretted that he was not allowed to give any such information concerning a member of the club. The visitor protested and was finally allowed to speak to the secretary's office. He gave his name again and, in answer to what seemed an odd query, that of his hotel. He explained that the shortness of his stay in Philadelphia was the reason of his anxiety to know whether he was likely to get hold of Mr. Doe during it or not. The secretary also politely regretted his inability so to violate the privacy of any member's life. The visitor, now vaguely feeling that he was being treated like a dun or a detective, protested in slight exasperation that his designs upon Mr. Doe were honorable and purely social; that indeed be felt so sure of Mr. Doe's desire to welcome him to Philadelphia as to be inclined to insist upon some disclosure of even a club member's whereabouts. The secretary now grew the least bit weaker, moved either by an inner kindliness or by some note of social authority in the visitor's voice, and at last grudgingly said that although the rules of the club were perfectly clear upon the point, he would, as a courtesy, consult one or two members of the board of governors who happened at that moment to be in the smoking room. There was again a decent if tedious interval, and the secretary's voice was once more heard. He reiterated that it was contrary to the rules of the club to give information as to the whereabouts of any member, but that it had been decided that, in this - < i i special case, an exception mignt do 1 made. He was pleased to inform the ! visitor that Mr. Doe had died in December of the preceding year. Patterson, N. J., is the leading silk city in the United States. Construe [ Fifty years a If Bridges were bui * and maple. No\ and use the sti \ | good steel, and t jyjfc I heaviest lifetime T"THE DAVENPOI 1 BEARINi solidly riveted together re braced and trussed lik tave a wagon of OUNDS CAPA ban any other wagon of * pokes, forged.solidly into ng of tires, loose spokes, a C-DOWNS iVheel No Repair ROLLER BEAI * \ *ank FATE FOLLOWS THE FIVE. i Figure's Notoriety Accentuated by Kitchener's Death June 5, The figure "5" bears testimony of possessing the most remarkable notoriety, unequalled by any of its ; companions. Under its rule can be ! traced the most important facts of i history. Within its dominion the most prominent battles have been ! fought, kings and princes, great politicians, scholars and heroes have I been born or died in the year ending with the figure "5," as the following table will show: Battle of "Bunker Hill, June 17, 1775. Battle of Austerlitz, December 2, 1805. * Battle of Trafalgar, October 21, 1805. Battle of Waterloo, June 8, 1815. Battle of Mukden, March 6, 1905. At war with Germany, 1915. Fall of Sebastopol, September 8, 1855. . 1 ' 4 Fall of Port Arthur, January 2, ! 1905. , Fall of Khartum, January 26, 11885. King George V born June 3, 1865. Prince Bismarck born April 1, 1815. Prince Albert born December 14, 1895. President Kruger born October 10, 1825. Grace Darling born November 23, 1815. Thomas Carlyle born December 4, 1795. Sarah Bernhardt born October 22, 1845. Charles Lamb born February 10, 1775. Alfred Austin born November 30, 1835. Sir George White born July 6, 1835. President Lincoln assassinated | April 14, 1865. Gen. Gordon killed January 26,; | 1885. , * ! Lord Randolph Churchill died Jan-; 1 I | uary 24, 1895. Charlotte Bronte died March 31,3 I | 1855.?Philadelphia Ledger. They Never Say Thank You. m Mike?I did an extraordinary thing I today. I had the last word with a I woman. Ike?That so? How'd it occur? Mike?Coming home on the car I | said, ''Won't you have my seat, | madam?"?The Siren. \ - h . led Alike | igo, Wagons and if ilt of oak, hickory Ml ir wa know lipffpr. ongest shapes of ggj mild them for the gM service. 9j| \1 ROLLER || C STEEL WAGON ? with large rivets, H e the modern steel CITY | squal capacity. the hubs and hot ^ nd cracked felloes. S Bilk to Pay Ge wmmmmmmmmmmmmtM 'Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmammmam UNG before p B ar 1 * J % * PROFIT IN BLUE BERRIES. Attention Being Given to Their Cull vation and Improvement. The blueberry under cultivate gives promise of much improveme: in size. Quality and yield, and spe< mens eleven-sixteenths of an inch diameter are noted by the Unit< States department of agriculture i already not uncommon. As it giv< profit on soil too acid for most agi cultural purposes, the cultivated blu berry is expected soon to become < considerable importance. A plant tion established in India in 1889 wj located in a bog, which was draine and was then planted with wi] bushes with no special care in sele tion. In the last six years the ave age?in spite of the frost-killed crc of 1910?has been for each acre 1 741 quarts, netting a profit of $11 . x f Hie Clem I SOUTH CAROLINA': - One of the largest and best e< of land Value of plant over * Every county in South Carolir instruction. New and Modern Courses of Study < ^ ^Agriculture (8Courses), Chei istrj, Mechanical Engineer Civil Engineering, Textile E gineering. Architectural Engi eering. * r Four-Weeks Summer Com in Agriculture. Four-Weeks Summer Corn in Cotton Grading. Two-year Course in Textiles, One-Year Course in Agrici ture. ^^(Oct. 10th to June 8th.) Requirements of Admission 'No student will be admitted the Freshman Class who is n at least 16 years old at the tii of entrance. An honorable discharge frc the last school or college atten ed is required. The college no longer mai tains a preparatory class. Details as to scholastic requii ? ?r\n onnlirtafiAr ? UVUbD lUlluougu vu vxvjk Iffl ? I Oemson College, S. C., for /' THE MODERN BR1 f Qtnnl D.nlf fnr aid ui uicci uuiii ivi ? urchasing another n b erg Bamberg, Sou i 0 Whenever You Need a General Tonic ? Take Grove's ti- The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless rfiHI Tonic is equally valuable as a ! General Tonic because it contains the ! >n well known tonic properties of QUININE i at | and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives . out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and ! Builds up the Whole System. 50 certs, j in ??? ?* ???? f? EHB3i1j? g Rented: STELLA VITAE acta di the functions peculiar to ous suppression, and bar by weak, nervous, run d< ferers and is guaranteed first bottle if you are not THACHER MEDIC son AgricuHun S SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Al quipped Agricultural and Mechanical College ?1,300,000. Over 120 teachers, officers and ia Represented. 13 Degree Courses. 4 Shorl buildings, equipment and sanitation/ . Religious Influences j n- ' The College contributes to the tg, salaries of four resident ministers r n- who-conduct divine services and ^ , n- pastoral work amongthe cadets in J?' barracks. There is a flourishing P le Sunday School and Y. M. C. A. 1 with two salaried Secretaries. A ^ se $75,000 Y. M. <J. A. .buiiamg wag 0_ eompleted January 1916. i cm ii- Cost m! The cost for any of the' twelve regular four year courses or the 8"] Two Year Texti le course is $149.10 { per session. This amount covers / uniforms, board, room, heat, light wfi to water, laundry and all fees ex- <*** tot cept tuition. Tuition is $40.00ad- * ne ditional, to those who are able to pay* * to The cost of the One-Year Agri- 1, cultural Course is $122.05., This J amount covers the same iferns as C0] are listed above. Cr e- The cost of the Four-Weeks na i. Summer Courses is $19.00. se? ? 3XT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 20,191& te at once to W. M. RIGGS, Presic Catalog, Scholarship Blanks, etc. If you delay S3SSBBE33S3H32B ???????????_ } ^? 1 t * 4 ' ^" a=p-?iLp^!' r rJ*S^? ! FiSufflBt a^arsaTJBfia DGE =========== 4 All Kinds of Weather wagon A I r t i ith Carolina 1 ' R. P. BELLINGER ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Over Bamberg RanHng Co. General Practice UARANTEED y For Women rectly on the female organ* and regulate* j women. It stops wasting, relieves dangerdshes the terrors of those period* ao dreaded )wn women. It has helped thousands of snfto help yoo. Your money back (a the very % benefited.?II at your dealer's. 'INE CO., Chattanooga, Tana* ? ?m-. il College I ND AGRICULTURE. I 3s in the South. 1,554 Acres H assistants. Enrollment, 950. H ' t Courses. 26 Departmentsj>f H Scholarships and l|j Examinations ;H rhe College maintains 168 four H ar scholarships in the Agricul- H al and Textile Courses, and 51 HI the One Year Agricultural* Pi urse (Oct, 10th to June 8th) KJ1 ch scholarship is worth $100 H .j d free tuition. Scholars/up and EH i trance examinations are held at El 4 a county court houses at 9 A; J HI f July 14. Write for full inform ^ ition in regard to the scholar- HI ips open to your county next Ifl i >sion, and the laws governing . pi sir award. It is worth your mm ? He to try for one of these schol* f J those who are not seeking to i|| ter on scholarships are advised tjj stand examinations on July SJ , rather than wait until they *> |:j| me to College in the fall. ' H| I* edit will be given for exami- ||1 * tiona passed at the county H * lent H , you may be crowded oat S i '.Z^.V? r.-?H v<; ^- JM ..