University of South Carolina Libraries
■ t, ■»» t. I 'i. < \ Many K.ronn PUynr* Ar«* To Foru» Nik K-u. for Tram—Prmctlre l amp Brgfn* Nr|»fe|nlK*r I ^ - K*prr«*i«** Pleasure Willi UtuU H« Saw of I'ollMon on Krrcnt t r GrernviHr. Au*. 21.—Special to Thr Prrfa and Standrd: The ou«- Ick))i for a ftronr, winnJn*. tootba‘1 tennPat Furman University . this reason is at present ".very favorable. The farulty and the alumni are very Tueh interested, and are doinfc all . .ia their power to aid in. the man- rtreinent to put out a team of wjiirh the University may well, be proud at the close of the season when th»* last down has been railed. •• - * The varsity players, who are rom- ‘ Inis bark on Sept. 1 for an early practice, are: Nelson. Hiee. Hahn. Gregory. Payne, Wlngo. and Cress ette. These men will form the nu cleus around which the team wll’ be built. There are a number of men who were on the second team last year who will be valuable addl tions to tlie varsity. Among these are Jeter. McManaway, Stover. Woods. Ballentlne; Hogan, ('ex. fanner Ted Jones. Shirley. Big Smith, Pete Wdfcson. Wharton, and Moore. There are also quite a num ber of freshmen with high school - tecords who will rperot for practice ‘•Tent 1st. Through the good offices of the Members of the Atheltlc council In 'Ireenvllle a training camp will he V< Id form September 1 to September '«th. It's location Is Ideal. It is tn the heart of the Blue Ridge range up near Caesars Head in th^ west* ••-n portion of South Carolina. Near the'ramp Is a deep poo|jft>v«r one's h»itd In a clear. Ice-cold, sparkling, mountain stream in which the piny- er« may take a dive aft^r a ftid'i vork-oot 'on the nearh vtfiel.l. The men Will j-’.eep in ten’s. "The camp • il» »e fro** to all w!c. tv e.|f lot *'e t’Tn. Bi-tsven twent •'•five .me thirty-five men will be ip the party: They will leave Greenville on ihe, *nf1erntKin of Sept. 1st. in ears l»e. longing to friends ofthe Univers tv. T'he Athletic direetor. the 'Jradhate ''Manager, the Athletic t’cuncil i-nd X the student manager at • all in t<*uch with the players, lining them •• for the camp. v The schedule Is a hard one, but ♦ be men will only buck the line the harder to win. It is as follows: C|em$oh, Sept 25, at Greenville. Presbyterian College, Oct. 15, tf Greenville. Carson-Nf*wnian College, Oct. 21., nt Jefferson City, Tenn. A Bingham Academy, Oct 23 at Ash- ville, N. C. Davidson College, Nov. .1, at Dav idson. N. C. University of South Carolina. Nov. 17. at Greenville. Wofford College, Nov 25, at Greenville. 8. C. Open date, Oct. 2 UC7,-at Greeo- v'lle. S. C. | Ajl comm’it%(cations in regard f«>\j 'her the team or the ramp should i ent to W. D. Nixon, /.Manne-r ■ JP 'jjr an Foot ha 11 TeaniXTSreenvIlle. 'M'ommissloner J: E. Moore is m receipt of a letter from Engineer Reid Whitford. who is also secretary of the Sanitary and Drainage com mission of Charleston county, in which he expresses himself as pleas ed with what he saw on his- recent visit to Walterboro, and was favor- ibjv impressed with the ‘‘nice roads you hg4. built." ’He also expressed the hope that these fine roads would not b* allowed to lack for proper upkeep, and suggested as a splend id preventative preas’lng down the roads at regular, -intervals by a heavy power driven roller weighing from six to twelve tons. This, of course, would MceaalUte the purchase of u tractor eatfae. which the county is hardly In poaitlon to do Just now. Speaking of the proposed bridge over the Edlsto at Jacksonboro. Mr. Wh^tfoHI stated that |be Yelt the bridge would btr^dllt. He said, he had taken the matter up with Sena tor Slnkler. who seemed favorably Impressed with the proposition, and that he'would take the bridge mat ter up with his sanitary and drain age commission at an early date. The proposition Is that Charleston county pay two-thrds of the cost if constructing the bridge and Col leton county one-third. .% IMHTOK'K PKJCM KIPTION FOR COllliH AN KFFKmVK nrt'GH TREATMENT One-tourth to one teaspoonful of Dr. Kind's New Discovery, taken as needed, jr will -soothe and check oughs, colds and the more danger ous bronchial and lung, ailments You can't iifford,to take the risk of serious illness, when so cheap ind simple a remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery is obtanable. Go to your druggist today, get a tmttle of Dr King's New Discovery. start the treatment at once. You will be grat ified for the relief and cure obtairi- •d. * * It o . . v: MORE ABOIT CLEMSON # Dr. Wolling Wishes Jo "Become Farmer Under Conditions * * * * * # * DRAWDYS »#**•»* ^ * a •* Tiittef - Augupt /2H. Thur-«liy t’ * rc wus n picnic given fur jh* pl^sgsure of the little girls of mv- neighborhood. There w»-re present si'CMU girls. A most delightfn* •inner was served and rc*-ryihng that one eould Wish fo" to eat \ as plentiful. After dinner the lit.l.* lirN amused themselves plavin? •■nv plays and other games < f r.muH*- r>)»n^ To add to the ph-aspro of the djpr there Was no rain. The writer appened up about the lltne dinner heing^erved. and. ^te Being v»rv hungry and tired was served • ith a large platter of ev •vipinp K«<od to eat. It was disjre*s,r^ to see lo w much he did eat Miss dandle Itearb ’6f Ml. Carmel cm! Miss Jewel Paul, of Savannah. ‘ • visit! ig relatives here ' - MiUher Nllipf on's Pl'o|dier‘> . X firsf published Hslod in Jifn. d» ted tty It. e •'■i n. ►i-.- if p The following, which is known as ’Miother Shlpton's Prophecy." wa; first published In 14S. r i. and repuh- All the events pre- -xcept that mentioned the last two lines have already <-me to pass: • 'arjiages- without horses shall go And accidents fill the world with w/k* ••rotind the world thought shall fly * > the twinkling of eye. Yaters shall yet wonder do Vo v ktrange. yet it shall Ih- troe. The world upside down shall he And gold he found at root of tree Through theXhlMs nwin shall ride. And no horse oY ass he at his side. IJnder water man shall walk.' X Shall ride, 'shall sleep, shall talk. 4 lit the air men shall he teen. , In white, in black, in green Iron in the water shall float* A« ,epsv as a wooden boat. ■> Gold shall he found. «nd found In a land that’s not- know n. ^'ire and water shall wonder do. England shall at last admit* a Jew. The world to an end shall come In ejghleen hundred and eighty one. t 1HIRTV-SIX FOR 25 CENT* . * . * • T*r King’s New life Pill* aft' now Dpi led in well corked glass hot C < containing .'«*» sugar coat*-) hite pills, for 25c. 'One pill with 4* e- gUyis of water before retiring is ta average dose. Easy and pleasant p take. Effective and positive in • ■.tilts, t'heap and economical to "*•, <i'i a bottle {oday. take a dose tonight- your constipation will he relieved in the morning. 36 for 25c at all druggistr. , . It 1 do not see anything for it but for me to become a farmer. At.the invitation of Col. Stribling. the great stock raiser. I went over tn Pendleton this morning and joined the old Pendltop Farihera\ Associa tion. now about to celebrate Us one hundredth anniversary. So that 1 am now a farmer at last—jrt feast Joined the society. Well now. If very quietly In The Press anti Stand ard you* will suggest that ('apt. J E. Peurlfoy will present me with 50 acres of that land down on the San dy Dam road and Jhat Col. Padgett and the rest of you will put me up'a nice home and bore nio an artesian well, why I will just settle down at once and show you how to .farm. I am delighted With the epurse if the institute work at <Jentsdn. which extends to half a dozen dif ferent departments. In the dalrv department I went through ^ every- hing from the testing tubes to se* ‘he quality of the milk to the com Dieted process and drinking fiVe glasses of buttermilk. It is some what of a churning to see 1*0** pounds of butter taken out in a dav. In the college vim-yard Prof: New man says they have sixty varieties »f grapes. They are now' beautiful nd ripe and every day we were at lowed to go there and eat and earn >ff as-many as we wanted. Thp demonstration crops on the ollege farm are perfectly beauti * Planted and treated' accordin'- o the most scientific methods of ^til ulture-and ttse*of fertilizers. They do certainly show what can4k- done. I only wtsh hundreds of our faYmer« tut Id have been there and seen and taken notej and then go home nnd utt them in practice. There * b motu-y in it no doiibt of it And thep there is an exteidvi course showing the relation of the church and minister to the so ■ia| life, the school life, iml the -anitary and agricultural ’ts w. i! a - he religious life of tile rifaf -• t- tlemcnts. “Gotl made the otintry and man made the city," some on lias said, and now our part is to make the country. v<here four-fifths of our population live, pleasant and profitableT And this is whaf Clen - ^on is trying to do J. \A*’. WOt.I.INC Tom Gray lay down on the bar room floor. Having drunk «o much he could ' • drink no more,"* ^ And fell asleep with a troublei bYain To dream that he rode on the hell hound train. The engine with blood was red and damp. And dismally lit with brimstone • ‘ ’ lamp. An Imp for fuel was shoveling hones As the furnace roared with a thousand groans. The.bollei; was filled with lager . beer. And the devil himself was the en-. gineer. ‘ ) The passengers were such “a motley crew— Church member, atheist, gentile and Jew. Rich men In broadcloth and beggars * In rags. . * Handsome young ladles and with- / ered old hags. Yellow and black men, ,red and white. Chained altogether,- a' horrible ■Ifht. w> Paster and faster the engine flew. Wilder and wilder the country * grew. ■ Louder and louder the thunder crashed, •Brighter and brighter the light ning flashed. Hotter and hotter the air became. 'Till the clothing was burned from each quivering frame. And In the distance they heard sucli a yell. "Ha! Ha! Croaked the devi!, "We're nearing hell." * * ‘ « Oh. how the passengers shretked with pain. And begged the dexil to stop the train. But he capered a'bout and danced with glee, v And laughed and Joked at their agony. > "My faithful friends, you have’Nlone my work, ^ And the devi! can never pay-day shirk. You have bullied the weak and rob bed the poor. And the hunery brother you have turned from your door. You have gathered up gold where the ranker rusts, Apd given free reign to your hell ish Iqst. You have drank, and rioted, and murdered and lied. And mocked at God In hollow pride. You have paid full fare, so I’ll 'Scarry you through. For It’s only right that you get n your due. For every, laborer Is worthy of his ■ tire. So I’ll land you safe io my lake of fire. \ - m Vhere my fiery imps will torment you forever. And all In vain you will sigh for a Savior. AVhen Tom awoke with an awful ery. His clothing soaked wet and hair standing high. ' nd he prayed as he never prayed before. To he saved from hell and the devil's power. Crying and praying were not In vain. For he never more rode on the hell-hound train.- —Author Unknown. Unlock the Lock and Gel The r li WAI.TERBORO WINS Score of .1 to ft In (Jame With ♦*t. (ieorge Wednesday AA'itsell pitched Walterboro to a shut-out victory 'ytver St tSeorgc AVednesday, the sc^t* being 3 to n. The feature* of the game were the all around play ‘Of. Moore, who saved the game in ninth by robbing Uizrr o fa sure hit. with two otyNand the hitting of fliers and Murrav. wlfile Shieder secured two* hits for the v isitors. Would you like to help will offering P In V a free Compliments of' HENRY A. SINEATH. Islandton. S. C Calomel Seldom , , . , ^ ^ .... ... * O a _ , ' * • * Sold Here Now D<>*«- of Nasty Calomel Make- Von Sick ahd ,Y«mi l,o>e a. Day's Work. Calomel salivates. It’s mercury. Calomel aits like dynamite on a Gupgish liver AVhen calomel omes into cental t with sour brie ft crashes ittto it. cau-ing S^npipinu' and UaUscn * If you fer-1 bilious, headachy, cor tipated and all knocked out. just io to your druggist and get 5u cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Ton* , which is a harmless vogetahle suh -titute'for dangerous calomel. Take spoonful and if it doc.n't star: vour liver 1 and srraignten yon op better and quicker than nasty calo mel and without making yen -.(ck. vou just go back and Bet your mon- . y. mf ' •• c If you take calomel today you’ll 1m' sick and nauseated tomorrow besides, it may salivate you. wlifle -it 'oh take Dodson's Liver TonF you »will wake up feeling great, /till of ambition and ready for work or play. It's harmless, -fpleasant and safe to give to children; they like !». Copper: Range Free ■ „ ■ • f y , e will Give every customer a key vith every DoUar Cash purchase or paid on Account. When all the Keys are gone we will an nounce a day to “Unlock the Lock” at which time you can bring your keys, come to our Store and if you have the right Key, “UNLOCK THE LOCK.” * * * •- The first one to unlock the lock will he awarded the $100.00 Copper and Steel Range. The holders of the other four Keys will each be awarded $2.50 cash. Call and see the Range which is on display in our window. This offei}begins September 1st, 1915. and will expire whien the keys are all gone. Every Dollar, cash on account, ^ entitles you to a Key. Call and let uS explain. &Son KEYS NOT TRANSFERABLE We have 5,000 Keys and they will last about 30 days./ ITEMS OF INTEREST .-W* Brief News From Various Places Throughout the Country Abraham Reuf. sewing a 14-year sentence for bribing a San Fran cisco supervisor, was paroled last - X week from San Quentin penitentiary. Forest# fires w hich have been rag ing In Whatcom county, ''AA'ashlng- ton. destroyed the village of Wahl yesterday. There was no loss of life. After September 1. parcel post mail may be insured up to llno.-the postoffice department, announced yesterday. Heretofore the limit has been |5*L An appeal htr relief of storm suF- terers in Cameron t arlsh. on the southvvestrp coast of Louisiana, was received yesterday by Mayor Rehr- man, of New Orleans. X-\ K 11 I <- The score St. George' AA*altertvor(» Ratlerios: Owens AA’itsell a'nd tJriffin F ntp Ire: Mr Crosbv Time "of gatqe: i hour, ih'^r2ii qtes. • • is him t*on nAh ,,, n in i pa■ e 1 x' 3 ,• nd *•*»»•*•* minus • •*« * *. * Samuel Richards, Jr., of Boston, and Henry F. Sullivan, of Lowell, tried recently a swimming race.from Mantasket Beach *o Race Point, i 1 distance of nearly r.t* miles. They ! both faile dto reach the end of the ; oilTse.. At Tulsa. Oklohomn. a price nt 7.’ cents per barrel was announced yi jerday by the-Prairie Oil and Gas Company for mid-continent cryd* crude oil. Thisf is an advahee t»| lo rents.pver the last price posted. Repairs to the American liner s’t Pauf were said to have resulted it the cancellation of the scheduled sailing of the steamer yesterday fmu- Liverpool She is expected to get away Wednesday. Grover Hall, the Juryman *’ h« made affidavit that he was coerced by a epurt bailiff into agreeing tc a verdict of guilty In the John It. latwson case, was arrested at Raton. N. M.. on a charge ot perjury. * * ttjon ot f^Stat. YAY-thers; j ■' Born to Air and Mrs. Uuis*t Itiers. Friday. August 20, a son Airs. II AA’. Sanders, of t'harli - ton. formerly of AValterboro. went : • spatlanhtfrg recently- to ttt,»i| 1 tiK- Seventh .Day Adventist t Cap. AI t inf. Born to Mr. and Mrs. AA’, L East- erlin, Saturday. Angust 2.1^ a son.^ Jacob A Padgett has returned Tom a visit of several weeks to Hot Springs. N C. Padgett states G he bar been muefi improved by j his stay at *thi* r 'popular resort. The first hunt! a I convention the National Association of Auditors and Comptrollers ended recently at Salt Lake City, w|lh the election of..officers and the m’- lo<Tk»n of St. MAugustlne. Fla.. ..for the next convention in December, 1 !* 16. CrSTOBH for Infimto and 6hildren. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Bears Signature Copy of Thirty Years CASTORIA Preliminary figures Homed by the immigration bureatf show a 66 per cent decrease in intvvratlon dtirHti: *•» first wtW»k of August, compar- Pd with .the same period a-year ago. -while every month this yean has shown a decline of from 63 to 7f* per HUT MTMIH 6 It has been said that every third person has catavh in some form. Science has show;n that nasal catarrh often indicates a general weakness of the body;, and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapors do little, if any good. To correct catarrh you should treat its cause by enriching your blood with the oil-bod in Scott's Emulsion which is a medicinal food and a building-tonic, free from alcohol or any hartn.fqldrug*. Try it. Scott (k Bvwwe, Bkomfekl. R. J. CASTOR tA , For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears .» 'the Signature of For Weakness and Loss oa Appetite Tfi* Ot>* Standard recera! rtreniM". tv * : • ".goVK S TSSTKM *-- t ‘ T» su • e^Wia and 1 n'.1»-» ; •• »r »v - - / A *1;:* Apje‘..it:. »l—•’c -