Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Bj?o'd is the Ufo l'ur??y t??c i>loo<l, cleanse it of al! toxic anil waste matter, und every nervo will bo Initier, very much r nc plinnt ami stronger. Pure bio is cHMCiitlal %o good lieultli. MRS. JOE PERSY'S Um mol an paqueatloned auccoas In till dla iirders duii to poor blood. It cleans Rod en riches the life fluid ami Iba? prepnrea Uie way to pwTeirt health. Vonr nolgbbora have uwul It for fnrty years, and ihey ic-.il fy to Ha g ilreiiglti.rlvlOK ' ^{aalllie*. Harmless yel most eflKleul for lia purpose "ft bile strengthened up mv system and H b?Mll/p toy gotioral health. I ami 11 ? Mini family remedy to keop In iho house for 1*10 i-onanteltits of iho children."?Mra. II. Krt l|bplfituudt.|lroo Station, N. C. Kor all blood taints. Tor nil const)luilonal ivnttkiioilef.'Mn. loo Person's Itoruedy bus proved durslf-roYy helpful. Your druggist ran supptyyou. If ho doesn't get It for you write. IM ; REMEDY SALES CORPORATION ,. Chorlotto, N. C. loclnfinrone dollar, und Iboy wilt send It with fall directions. Mrt. Jfttt P^non's Wath cutiiiA'Jtfoii will SnrMa J surfst? used in with ttit* Iti-rnady for tho cure of ires riiiI tborol lefofl ri flamed and cougealeO g -iiirfucos: TtWospoclatly valuable fur women, im! iiiMi'dOii1'"'''"'* used for ulceratloDi. U H.rto You!will be doing yourself agopji^rft by installing a GAS' R\NGE. We Bell them linder the strongest terms?$2 down and Anderson Gas Co. C?IINTV SUFFERS from HEAVY STORM . ho yon know that yon can get front"'"bV h T?HNADO POLICY* vThieli'vriil protect you from tbo . ^Pnw?A$?r\ your neighbors are now suffering. It costs very1 ' llltlo ' Iii' premium but PAYS 1 LAK?,? In resnlts. COME to oar oE?cci.ind let as tell yon about It. ' in'iiV 'e.i. : Walton Insurance 11_.ng??ty WM&M Building r-. *Tf'T>^?n - ! IIIIII? M" *-Vrw??You Buy T?p?lding, T?hhis Goods il OS It'lfCK VOiT ?Jl; Y THE BEST. Weiiaffc? .sole agents for miii ' 1$8Slatins Goods ?t^ok Store. Powders. Ihe use of this powder Pearlier Pears, PInn.H, Berries, Of,nnyikind, Fruit Juices and . ^WhiiTeRvtubles as- Tomntorn. ??wui8,j.*lcw.- cun be preserved w?t>.o?>tlhe use of air tight can*. it quuiitlt y to preserro |t ior 25c. Stores. Pharmacy ^sToitBs; o d' o^'b^'B^O o n o. o o dr!o$W 0 ,K not. 1 VOl'?lD tJl ?!TY v o 0',iol,Tr?',o''0 b- ? 'i? o o o o,,p AsHotnl?V 'ft.' C' Jniy 24.?aiox h. Brooks.,,charged, with. killing Prank B.Jrtu^Il.laat May; to^ay was found gullty,?bore,. of murder in the second degree. Jlw will bo- snr.tcuccd to.' m?t/fW?? >iic' ^t?m&M?W^Vtet *t ?..o'clock. jRs?nlgat, -Th*,<*la! lasted Xour.dsyj, ANDERSON ELK ENJOYED TRIP Tom Boit Back From the Grand Lodge Which Met This Year With Denver B. P. O. E. .], Tom Holt, past exalted ruler of Anderson lodge No. 12111;. Denevolent and Protective Onler of Elks, has re t Ii med from tho grand lodge of the order, which met tills year witli the Denver ledge. Mr. Holt says that he never <:njoyed an affair more in his life than he did this meeting or tho grand lodge. Speaking of the trip. Mr. Holt said: "Friday we spent in Cincinnati sight seeing, etc., and u good deal of the things wo saw were et cetera. Cincin nati is a city of probably half a mil lion people, most of whom are Gor muiiH, Jews, Greeks and Italians. It Is noted for its piano manufactories, potteries, wholesale Jewelry establish, incuts, splendid street railway system, zoological gardens, consumption of beer and whiskey. Saturday we rpenl In Chicago, the Windy city, so-called, we believe, be cause of the severe winds that blow In from the laites. Chicago has nearly two millioii population ?mostly for eigners?almost every man of which 1? pruetlclrip the rule of "Do others before they do you." I.et us say right bore that Chicago Is no place for a man who has any confidence In hu manity. We- believe six months in that town would make tho most forgiving soul callous and obdurate. No one at tempted to bunco us, but if you do not want to lie run over you had better keep both your eyes peeled while strolling around Chi. Did I say stroll? Well, there Is no such thing as being permitted to stroll In that town. You have to keep 6n tho dead run to keep out of tho wuy. A portion of Sunday was spent In riding through Iowa, and at Omaha. Neb. In\v;i !? one th? gr?aient farming sections of this country. As fur as tho eye could reach on both sides of tho railroad were great Heids of wuving corn, oats, wheat, ready to cut and being cut, timothy huy, alfalfa etc. The farmers out there seem to have little regard Tor the Sabbuth ua threshing machines, reapers and hay presses were In operation, and men wore engaged In harvesting Just as If it had been Monday. Sunday after noon we spent In Omaha, and, lost we forget, we will say this la some warm burg. It was 110 in tho shade. The mon paraded the streets without coats and the women without petticoats. A hair day in Omaha during July Is suf ficient evidence of the reason why Mr. Win. J. Hryun takes a summer cottage in the wild*! of Tarhclla. Wo arrtied In Denver Monday niWrto, ing. Now Donvor Is some town. Alf' most every street and building was profusely decorated with the colors of tho H. P. O. E.?white and purple? whl in the electrical display was said to be tho moat magnificent ovor attempt ed hi iho history of tho world. There wore about one hundred thousand visitors, mort of whom wcro Elks, and on every hand was a royal welcome for tho Ullis. Evon the Denver papers' wore printed in purple ink on white paper for the four days of the Elks convention. The convention lasted until Thurs day afternoon. It was the largest at tempted and the most successful in the half century existence of tho or der. Tho parade was rpectacular to amarked degrco. . Friday, July 17, we spent at Caro lin. Colorado, styled "tho top o' tho world." It is 13,000 feet above tho sea; and Is a place of perpetual snow, snd on this mountain top we played 3Uow ball with, a nill from Kansas. Wo started home Friday night and inado good time back to Carolina, ar riving hero Mondny evening. m?iri? ?t O???KALxAR U. S. Battleship to Bring Home Crew From Ship Sold to Greece. Gibraltar, July 24.?Tho American battleship Maine arrived hero today on lior way to Vlllofrancho, whore sho la to take over on July 26 the crow of the battleship Idaho recently purchased by Greece. ' fi Wmm HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Aut Less Neat II Yon Feel Backaehy or Have Bladder Trouble. No man or woman Who nuts meat regularly can mako , a mistake by flushing tho kidneys occasionally, Bays a well' known authority. Meat forms uric acid which'excites the kid ndys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and rail to fil ter the waste and poisons from the blood, then wo get sick. Nearly alb rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sloeplcsrnnss and urinary disorders come - from sluggish kidneys. . . The moment you feel a dull ache in th? kldneyr or your hack hurts or It the urine ts nlnudy.'off?nslvb. full of rudiment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get abcatiom oun ces of J ad Salts .front a?y pharmacy take a- teaepoonful in O 3la.es, of water before breakfast and m - a tow days your kidneys win act Uno., This fam ous salts 1b m ado from the acid of grapes and lernte. Jujco with lithl? and has been ?seii Tor gdneratkma to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also lo ,n c vi trail & > f., h acid-, in urln so it ho longer, nitfttes irri'jitlon, thus end lag blad(h>v.veakiiosri. Jad Salts is lmix?enalvo and .can not lnjur; niikes dellghUui ?ser Veseent, ltthhvwsW drink which ev efyono ?hoald ti'ke now and then to keep tlu: Uldae* / eT.mn r.'ld aCUvo and' iha block! put\. thereby avoiding seri ous kidnoy <.o/qpi?t;itlons. ? Evans. ^w^feA??^*;: i .Adv. BITTER TALKS AT LEXINGTON JENNINGS MADE A SEVERE ARRAIGNMENT OF GOV. BLEASE NEW FEATURES Blease Accuses Francis H. Weston Of Abusing the Privilege of His Office Lexington, July 24?Tho senatorial mooting hero today was marked by the bitterest speech of the campaign. Thin vitrolfc utterance wub from L. D. JenningH who until the present chief executive during the last three and one half years "has made the filthiest and most diabolical record ever made by a white man in South Carolina." "The governor," he added, "has de bauched the state worse than Cham berlain, Scott and Moses of radical times combined." When he was speaking the governor said that he never spoke to Iiis op j ponents, his reference being to Messrs. Jennings and Pollock. Allud ing to them the governor aald" When men appear on the platform to spew out filth against a gentleman, I don't notice them. I no vor pay any atten tion to any men who put themselves on a plane with John T. Duncan and Darney Evans," Mr. Jennings answered this by say ing that he would suffer hlB right hand to be paralyzed and his tongue to cleave to the roof of his mouth bo fore he would speak to a man with such a ftiihy record. "And'?? I shctild speak to him," this candidate went on, "I hope my wife and children will de sert me." The governor's record was "as filthy as the nest of a carrion crow," Mr. Jennings concluded. W. P. Pollock, the H st speaker was little less bitter In bis denunciation. When this candidate was drawing the "blisters" on the administration fol lowers, there was much heckling and angry retorting, tho Blease faction i trying at times to keep what, the I speaker was saying from being heard. I To one or these Mr. Pollock, replied, i "Yes, hollow for Blease now and two ! years hence you will be like Peter of I old, you will declare you never knew him." . Another was told that the Bleasltes would bo buried August 25 with faces tdown. * This ho explained would be done so that "if you scratch out you will scratch out in hell." This speaker told the audience that if the roll of delegates to tho state demo-, cratlc convention of last May should be examined, " It will be found that there were members of the Lexington delegation who were on the Bull Moose ticket with John C. Capers and btjpttll negroes." The Lexington dale gntion to the last state convention was reported to be for Blease. If the governor should go to the United States senate, Mr. Pollock con tinued he could not work In double ! harness with- anyone. He said ithe governor was "out of Joint" with every department of the national govern ment with which he had any dealing, that he was working against Senator Tlllman who had stood four square to the world and would neutralise the senior senator's good work so that the state would be practically without representation. Mr. Pollock again today measured by the carload the more than 900 negroes pardoned, saying that "there would be about enough to make up the biggest ssgrc excursion !? South Carolina. . Senator Smith said today that he was in tne campaign to take care of his own record, and not to attack-oth ers. "I am not going around," he ex plained, "picking out Ute rotten spots in any man's charac' r. I have not started a Campaign r rillificatloa and abuse. I tm not hn . to hold up any man's plteablo fal'i.e. but here to hold up EL D. Smlt 6 magnificent sue* cens." The speech of lov. Blease was marked by his mpllments \ to The Columbia State, - itch he paid, though j'he apolglxed fc - doing so. "For onco In my life I w t to thank The State, and I nope 11s nlng won't strike me for doing so. i want to thank The State for on' ?' being fair t.. me In printing Q?tji morning the record In the Rlchey ' as?." This ts the homo of State Senator \\. H. Sharp?, who la state chairman of the Blease rgantsatlon. . . Today tho governor said that one representative from each county com posed the executive committee. Un der each county cornmttteetnan, he .added was a e u bor gan lzation. with one !' or two members from each club in the county. ? Francis H. Weston. recently ap pointed Unite". States At' jrnoy, was charged today. hj B'easo, i- with at tempting tu ?iarupl ihn ??uiOO? n i ? ij' party in South Carolina. "How long, I wonder," the' governor asked, "win Mr; Wilson.' allow to bo violated that domocrtlc doctrine of-Graver Cleve-; lsnd. that rule laid, dnwp by htm, that federal -appointees, should not parti cipate In party jollities?? "WeSton,'*| he explained "Is doing everything in his power to disrupt the democratic | ; party In South Carolina by splitting up Into factions by .working tor Smith, ???! that'If they arc defeated they will] {.have an excusa to go to the general ' election.'* , I ; In connection with his discussion of the governor's record, Mr. Jennings j made mockery of the governor's posi tion as tho poor man's friend. . j; "Point to a single iwt," be challeng. < ed. thp 01?*?* following, that \b9 gov- : i . i crnor has dont- for ttic poor white peo ple since he was hern, and I'll with- , draw from the race," ?:e added with cinnhusis. The speaker was equally sarcastic In his reference and to the eovernor as "the protector of woman's virtue." In this connection the trial of Dr. Klenore B. Saunders, was aeain held up, the two letters which the eovernor wrote being characterized as the like oi which had never baen written by the lowest down man who ever*waited the face of the earth." It was also pointed out by Mr. Jen nings that the extra one mill school tax lovy which the governor had said would cause the last session of the state legislature to go down In history had been vetoed by the chief execu tive. The meeting here today was attend ed by approximately 1,500 pcnpR Gco. Hell Timme.rman. county cba.'rman und solicitor from this circu't pre sided. During his speech Mr. Jennings said that some year- ago John T. Duncan and Bloaso were in the race for the legislature in Ne wherry county; that Duncan got over 1,100 votes and niense got Sod. That is how the peo ple think of the two men in their home county."'exclaimed Mr. JenningB. RURAL SCHOOLS ARE IMPROVING Many New Buildings Going Up In All Sections of County and Bet ter Teachers Being Secured It is a "rgriificanf fact that the rural schools in And-rron county are pro gressing ?n '? truly remarkable fash ion. Anderson county can boast of the best country school houses In the state and all these country schools are splendidly equipped and a'majori ty of thcur'havo capable teachers and competent instructors Ir all ' depart Muiiy of the country schools havo been benefttted by -the consolidation, two or more school districts being merged, 'while with somo other schools theyt have" merely" determined that, they would better conditions and have gono ahead and done it. J. B. Fe l ton, county 'superintendent of education, ' said yesterday that it Is indeed a rare thing for a-day to pass in Andersou without come - mention being heard "of a hew school build ing and be'says the growth of all the schools would astonish most Ander son citizen)^', V 1 DRASTIC ACTION WILL BE DELAYED Government Will Wait Until J For ce d "fro Act In Ha?tien1 ^Sfcrunmage .sil.->fl.v. :.t't Press.) Washl'ngtoit, Jtily 23.?Drastic no tion by1 the United States government in Haiti1 arid Sanio Domingo Is Immi nent. Force 'will not' bo used until every effbrt is made to settle the revo lutions in thd'two Countries by peace ful means. ' ' "'. '" PreBlndent'^V-Hsoh today explained to inquirer's' rhtytoosltlon of the Ameri can goverrim>$h't toward the two re publics as ono of much anxiety. He said marines- had been concentrated to be ready for any omorgency that might arise and-admitted .that tho rep resentatives of the United States had used strong language in urging peace. The ' president Indicated that no fix ed policy of intervention-'had as yet been deieruiinvu. upos - ' -and- - future Bteps would depend on the develop ments from d?y. to day. He Intimated that no answerwhich could b^ con sidered final had- been received aa yet from ihe mii?i?r-y cineiB mm .aity?b ittod the delay largily to bad. com munication facilities. ' Th? transport Prairie with a small detachment of marines is oxpoctcd to arrive tonight !it .Capo' '.Haltten"! t? fill' jout tho ^com plements of the ipruteon Washington md battloi.idp South Carolina. . '-rj'i- .1,. , * BfO IMVOjjfr^Tftpl - OY-CORN Shipment llold^ l'?-^:on Account of (By A?a?ctBMjd'Prcsa^ , Seattle, W?ah:/>Juty ^^-^More 'tha? Dne thousand'-Vtbriav^dlS Manchurlon corn; one of th^ tir?t' shipment's to ar rive in tho United States since the tariff was rcmir^ ? 'n?Td uft tm tho Beatt?e yrharies*un?\ Itjc*? Wde'ter mined' whetherIfre.jTeov)!;'*^ which it is lbfected Is destructive. .Tho- corn, w&a Intended to W'uaed tor stock Soge Tea ah* 8?TphorJ DarkenH So Nnturnlly that Nobody Can fTeJL Almost overdone knows that Sage Tea and Shiinhhr. nrJOnerly compound ed, brings bacjc-ttnV natural color ana lustr? to tho hair when fadeu, Btreak ed or gray; also ends dandruff* Itch ing scalp an??c^topV; -felling, hair: Years' ago thw-^?y^?wa?'?^ B^t?:t?4a mixture was t? mak#1t srvaomb.whtclv Is mupsy' and troublesome.;.- Nowadays" by asking at any drug store for W*jt2 ?th's Sage and SnlphUr *ialv rtemedy, '1 you will get ? largo b'Uto : of this famous old reriipo for;abou-J ?rxcentB. Don't stay gray! I?ry Hi' No' one. cap possibly it&U tnax ,^n<>:?iirauiiod your hair, as (t does ttatur?l|r,and ov Bnly, You dampen a sponge or soft brush with It ati?r draw.i?hts^r?ngh your hair, taking ono smhlJ stifand at a time.; by mornlntr the gray hair dir. appears, andrer' another nppllcatlon ' I or two. your hslr becomes beautifully;1 lark, thick aneV-glossy.?Evans' Paar- i macy, Agents, 'Ad?. ! BIT OF POSING WOMAN'S TRIAL ' Letters of Mme. Caillauz Were* Not Sufficient Provocation For Murder Paris? July 24.?TIic defense In the") trial of Mine; Henriette Caillaux'? charged with the murder of GasUin; C'nlmctte. editor of the Figaro, today was caught in a trap. . ? The principal argument of. Ma?tre Labor), counsel for Mine, Call lau x. hur, been thut Ids client wus driven to shoot M. Calinctte through fear th;$ two letters, of which sho was awar'j* photographic reproductions existed^ would be published by M. C.'almotte? and tho secrets of her inner life, thero^ by made- public.. The letters werft' produced aud contained nothing sen sational. A dramatic bit of tstimony wp-;'gl& en during the day by Dr. Wlibert Onl-i mette, director of the P?Bteur insti tute at Lille. He paid a high tribute: to the character of his brother. "I run convinced," said Dr. Calmette, "that if Mme. Calllaux had simply op ened her mouth, If she bad only said' to my brother, 'Is it true that you have in your possession the private lofr? ters?" my brother would have im medi ately reatsured her. If you know hoty! scrupulous was my brother with h?tr word, ho would have removed MnicV '.i-i?iaux'? apprehensionV A MEMORIAL ON BONHAM'S GRAVE Prof. Shigo, Eminent Geographer, a Profound Admirer of That Hero of Alamo *| : * &l . ,-? 7j '., (By Associated Press.) Tokio,' Japan., uuiy ts.?t'rofessor. Shtgertaka Shigo, the eminent georj graplier, traveller and author, who' will go to the United States this fail, to address the American .Historical Boci?ty at Washington, j\ C,. wU|J fulfill during his visit a long cherish*.'j cd desire to erect' a memorial at Saa'.j Antonio, Texas, on the grave of thr/f famous Col. James Butler Bonham, whose gallantry in d?fense of the Al amo makes one of the brightest paged in American history. Dr. Shigo's admiration of Bouhauv-j is an old story. In his youth, ?tc professor had two enthusiasms, one for the romantic record of ancient Japan, the other for tho story of the United States as told by Quackenboa to successive generations of school, children. The famous defense of the Tcxans fired his imagination and when ho discovered in Japanese his tory an almost exact parallel in the, battle of Narashimo. during the To fcugawa Shogunate, the ambition then, grew that some day he might find a way-of commemorating publicly the undying admiration "which""the. Btpry Df the Alamo had awak'ned in ei Japanese school boy. His scientific visit to' "America offers* the. .desired opportunity. Dr. Shigo will take with him two blocks of stone from the battlefield of Narashimo.. A Chinese poem he lias composed- in honor ' of Bonham will bo carved on one of the stones, which wlllj both, be used over Bon ham's grave . ; Dr. Shigo lias written to the mayorlj of San Antonio asking if the city, will lcc'oijt' tho , m omori al. " James Butler Bonham was a broth er of the late Gov. M. L. Bonham of this state and. an. uncle of Gen. M. L. Bonham of Anderson. Col. Jas. B. Bonham practiced law at Pendelten" beforo he went to Texas. .'. CoixET?tf^ THF. 4P A M fil IFi ATF <n I Mendel Smith? Irhy and Manning?; Were Favorites At Walter bora Thursday (Special to Tho Intelligencer.) Walt?rborb, -Scty, "fcl^C?j^?tej?' for stato offices speaking hero - today) used the attempted assassination or Dr. James H, Mclntcmh in Columbia; is 'an Intftanco of the.direct resuIt'oT Lhb disregard for law- in.south Caro-i Una. The speakers thrilled the add!1-; : or s with pleas for onf or cement for alt laws and: the statements were splen didly received. . , There mr several. hundred yoterfi present at .bo meeting,, .! "You are a liar," said ?. W. Jonca, you are a Hat*!' said J^.Ai1 Summfcr-; seit. Thus tbejwo candidates for comptroller general started, ri wordy war. I^ter a hand primary w t* taken ind, it wao* fodnd that. #r.' Jones was ihe.favorite. ' . Mendel U Smith was tho favorite imong 'the candidates-- for-- governor,: rudging" from .i,ha 'volume of., cheor you see an Arrow think of Coca?Cola. b?hb. Presbyterian College of South Carolina ; Clinton, S. C. To what colleffo shall m send our son Y Consider eorao of the advan tages of the Preslwtonan College of South Carolina. It is well located. It is growing rapidly. Tl.. - ji'F?m'eht excellent. The facility is str?ng. The regular college course, .ind dngroejr.nra givrn. It lias a now. gymna Bium ancl pliysical director. ^Tho religious and moral atmosphere 4b the best tliat can bo had. Its graduates ara making good. The expenses aro moderate. For oafaloguo and information, apply to davison McDowell Douglas, d. d., Pres. Clinton, S. C . THEWESTON ??s?? &'.BROOKER? w??? iSipiilffll dp k/UIUiUAlU'^UMUV -; ' " * "*. . v ' ".. ;-' - ' J' ' Abords tho rural home all theconrnniencrlu; tho cfrmrorts, il.nPBQTECTIOH ofthe modern city-sewerage system. . lt;ivjMiV- lSSCRANOR ngainst dan gerous^'unsanitary, conditions'which -irVttV. crions arid oP.cn fatai'cllzcascs. Solves tha Problem of Sewage Dii^vji for tho Ratal Hoirie. When it is ?[Red there is ho unsightly nuisance to poihfto tiio i'cil nnd drinking water, to urnish;a swarming place for'ilios f.m'. a hat-bed for disciso ??rn?B?.: to cotise embarassmcut, "installed' just.b?fioath Ihp/surface; cover needs attention; ^hdpTOceoscs of nature through the action of baoterla disintegrate tho organic;matter and ovcntualiy.it seeps out into tho ground, harmless water and minorai matter. No odor.- Constructed of r??nfbr?eu concrete, on tho'most approved lines,' In our. plant ut Columbia and shipped to customers complete. . Simple, easy ! to install, far chesper and vastly more efficient tlian any makeshift. , ' , , _ ' i x "Approved l-y health authorities. . ,r , . .. ? It. coals you nothing; puts you itmlor. no obligations to find out all about : tho Sanitary Septic Tank. Writo usT-bd let us^oll.you howlt will onablor* y^o^jto afford jour homo modern couve n lencesand protcction against disr V??&TQ&,.Jki BROOKER, ING.^Mafiiif^?tviriers, ;^COWMjlIA, SQUjTH CAtojffjA'v ^ /Mi? mnimhfltmr. aiS omiTii rtnnimt . I HR Uftl VERB! 1 ? I/? ?UU III ,l/m\.Mi/U\/\ ?ft?fr&t&i v ;: : ^r^liMBIA^X' c. Tho University offers courses loading t?.tbe following degrees: li School of Arts'and Bclence, A; D.'ttnd'B. si 2. School of Education. A.. B. 3. . Graduate School, A. M. 4. School of Engineering: X.'B. * . 5. Bchoot of_ Haw. LLi. B.>v '-' , ' For students of Educatiolf, L?w, Ssglncer?ng *?nd those pursuing V higher graduate work, tho University offers exceptional advantages. i Graduates of South Carolina Coll?gesi receive trod tuition In nil courses except In the School' of-iav?. r?eirt-Beiiloh begln? Sept-16, . 1014i:- -V-. r - trr For information Write ^ ! A, C. MOORF./ Acting President, Columbia, 8. C. yym iinjij ^iij'in il ijjj . [?_! iij^ijiiijjiiMiniiii Y mu mmi ?'in'uni kiil I I. 1 bbs ? ?^?.^ W^E^^^.a'.'^ino cr^^e^;Sflot While / OFFICERS HLLLBP. SreWnt for Con (By Associ?t* ^Pre*VV'r';'''^ aS*rn^i^ id^8%S^rl^^^^^^^f;o Dthls &ro?c?ihr^ vire^ahSt; and"k1?iod:^ tb tfaothcft efJa brxas' hcadl* troru nfevtf?Unta.Olakcr; wheni they demited antique fcurfes? W;Bj6bert Burns* cdfv to enter the latter'* ^ residence to s'wr?? U tor ^riibfth^n^of,