Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The kn Snie PICKENS,s. C. JULY 16, 1914. Enteied at Piekens Postoffice as Second Class Mail Mater. 'GAar HIoTm, MAXAGER The Sentinel is not responsible for the views of its corres pondents. 1914 JU LY 1914 S IM T W T F S 567.8,9 11 1253 5 61718 19 12$ Come tomorrow and look 'em over. Senatorial candidates are being saluted in Walhalla today. When you meet a young lady who says she loves housework, sn't it about time to sAid for a brain specialist? WiUiam Jenniags Bryan is going to .. ,iis summer va cation at Asheville. He's get ting near a good town-Pickens. The paragrapher of the State last week said: "Yes, it is a rare household where the better I half is not the whole show." Is it "well done" where it is other ise? Ohio will have its ary election. in August and aside from being a hot mont ,in that latitude. "Fire Alarm' Foraker wl add somewhat the tor ridity of the event. -He willtry to come back" 'nited States nator frdm nckeye state. lop- htnow. A French says that the clothes man will be composed suit of one piece with only button for the whole of it, that the thing can be taken off' all at once. But suppose that lone.button should get lost, as buttons have a habit of doing! Friday, July 17, the sen'atorial $candidates will speak in Pickens. 9At some piaces the people haye lot behaved well. it is earnestly -hoped that the good citizens of Pickens will see to it that no disturbance shall be made. Give every candidate a respectful hearing; then vote for the man of 'your choice. A candidate who does not be lieve in education for the corn inggenerations has a poor way of backing up this belief when h e spends much money in hav ink his speeches against educa tion printed and sent, broadcast. --.Who til there be to read cam tpaign literature if the people are ,uneducated? V TheGefineyIL~dger complains that one of the candidates said xaspeech thatthepeopleshould have ~good liquor, and says "a man guilty- of making such a 'icious declaration is unfit to fill 1$he high, position he seeks." T 'hat kind of whiskey does Bro. DeCamp prefer the people to ha've-mean likker, like No'th Ca'liny co'n? Being a king, so the crowned heads declare, is tiresome. King Alfonso of Spain says: "It is a N.tedious job being a king, a devil ish tedious job. You have no idea 'how deyilish tedious it is. * But it is .devilish well paid." * Whoever bad a -job that wasn't "devilish tedious?" It was "dev N lish tedious" to write this, even if it isn't so "devilish well paid." Duiring an attack in congress on government officials using * autoimobiles the other day, it came entin the debate that Pub lic Printer Ford, who has afam ily of eleven children, was using an electric car. -A Republican in a back seat yelled: "Why dor s he want an electric car, when he has eleven little Fords * at home?" It was some time before order could be restored. -Bad news travels fast and al ways gets worse the farther it *goes. So it'is with a good joke, and a joke is always bad for one 'of the parties to it. The best (or worst) joke we have come across recently "happened" to a daily newspaper in Richmond. Va., the News-Leader. The paper offered $10 for the best argu ment by a woman against wom an suffrage. *There were some 600 contestants,.and the average *of merit was so high that the newspaper had much difficulty in reaching a decision. The prize was finally awarded to a *Mrs. Goode, and the paper re quested her to furnish it with a photograph, so that it could be properly put before the readers -of-the News-Leader. When the picture was received, lo and be hold! it was the likeness of one of the blackest negro women in Virginia's ~ capital city! Of - course;the News-Leader "feath er leged" and could not possi bly fndLIroom for itin the paper. el of which~mortification could Me been avoided by the con ' enmaager simply saying that ~t~cntest would be 'limited to b3uywites woa of good char How Magistrates C Solicitor Bonh In an effort to faciliate and b also to improve the work of the a courts in this circuit, Solicitor P. o A. Bonham has addressed cer- s tain suggestions to the magis- a trates. He seeks their co-opera- b tion in the making out of war- h rants, in the binding over of d witnesses and defendants and in f other ways. h The suggestions which the c solicitor makes are as follows: I To the Magistrates of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit. t Gentlemen:-I have for some time been contemplating a few t4 suggestions I should like to make to you which may be of benefit to us all. I should like to talk to you collectively, I am taking a this means of bringing these a matters to your attention. As you know the solicitor must. get the information froyj . Which he draws his indictmeiits d m the r, s whick you c ma Oi as yO1r war- t rant o le flctment annot4 Tadt the qklly, and s rnucb ties je out! court get- a ng thek I st 1 formation d rom th'tb~Aes. I advise i ;hat in rriI'mg out a warrant t rou have befeore you the statute t overing thve case. if the same e *a-statu y offense, and charge t n your , warrant the essential 6 emenY?s of the crime. Some a late z -ust be alleged on which s he o0ffense took place. Do not s aiU- to set out in the warrant s hO names of the witnesses. d'In drawing warrants for vio- a ations of the dispensary law it a is very important to state the s names of persons to whom sales r were made. Frequently a long j list of witnesses will be given, q and the solicitor will not know t who were-the buyers. If there are other violations charged you t must set out in what particular , the law has been broken. Fre- t quently in cases of this kind, t and for that matter in other j cases, too, the prosecutor will c give you 'a long list of names of i persons, who \are supposed to , know that the defendant- has C violated the law, and thebe wit- a nesses are bound-over to court, r and it there develops that they 5 know nothing at all. This of course causes confusion in court. 1 Make the prosecutor ascertain with some certainty what the a witness knows, (not by hearsay c but from his own knowledge) I and bind ever only such wit- i nesses as can help to make out r the ' case. Perhaps so many 1 warrants won't be issued, but j better results will be obtained. Cases of assault and battery < give much trouble. Frequently r cases are sent to the higher e court when had they been dis- a posed of in the magistrate's ; court, it would have been to the i est interest of the State and all i parties concerned. . Our supreme 1 court has held that not every. case where a weapon has been < used, which the law defines as a t deadly weapon, necessarily con- a stitutes a case of assault and t battery with intent to kill or as r sault and battery of a high and e aggravated nature; but the same e may be'- a simple assault and t battery and triable by a magis trate. For example, one may t strike another with a rock. If c the injury is slight and there 1 are extenuating circumstances,( it is far better that the magis trate dispose of the case than r that the time of the court of a general sessions should be taken t up with- such a trivial affair, I do not mean that all instances , are confined to the case I have ] cited nor do I mean that the t higher offenses may not be com mitted with a rock, but let the~ rule apply where in the discre tion of the magistrate, should the case be tried in the higher 1I court the fine would not exceed one which the magisti-ate could himself i m p o e, Sometimesj magistratas will send cases t the higher court in which they e should take jurisdiction, because i they do not desire to decide t matters between neighbors. No e magistrate should shirk his duty 3 in this way. Your office is cre ated for the purpose of relieving the higher court of the trial of these insignificant cases, and the law specifically provides ~ that even in a preliminary hear ing it appears to the magistrateC that the case is not of such gravity' as to carry it to the higher court he may assume| jurisdiction and try the case. 12 In cases of housebreaking and larcency the, warrant should al ways charge whether the break-a ing and entering was in thed night or day time. This is es- a pecially important where the building entered is a dwelling or building under the protection of 0 a dwelling, for in these cases the 1 offense to be charged is depend- t ent on whether it was night or t day . I Great trouble is caused and a much expense imposed on the- t county hy the failure of wit- e nesses to attend court. The p magistrates should acquaint .1 themselves with the times of a holding court, which informa- bJ tion can be obtained from the nl statutes or from the clerk of the court. They should see that witnesses are properly bound s oer, and the recognizance a bonds sent up to court along _ with other papers in the case. The bonds should be carefully and properly filled out before they are signed by the witness es .zor the defendant and his 1 bondsmen, and the acknowl edgment always signed by the magistrate. If this is not done E justic: ma y be defeated. A nAid Courts; am's Suggestions and signed in blank is no bond t all. Witnesses cannot be )rnpelled to attend court upon ach a papernor can the defend ntbeforcedtocome totrialorhis ondsmen held responsible for is failure to appear. Where a efendant gives bond to appear >r a preliminary hearing ann. is case is sent to the highe't urt a new bond must be taken. 'he magistrate should apprise ae witnesses of ftie time of olding court ayid admonish iem that no ,iher process is needed to compel their at mndance. It should be made nown toAhem that the witness in corempt of court should e fa , to answer and can be rreged upon a bench warrant placed in jail for such con ampt. Tt is well to advise the Aitness, too, that his bond holds ood until the- case is finally isposed of and that he must ontinue to attend court until he same is ended, In addition to this, great care hould be exercised in those who re accepted as bondsmen for efendants. The purpose of a ond is first to assure the at mdance of the defendant at he higher court; second, in the vent that the defendant fails : attend, to indemnify the tate, for such failure to the mount of the bond. The per Dn taking the bond therefore ould see that. it is properly worn ~to and that the person igning the bond is worth the mount of the same, over and bove his liabilities and hbme tead. The magistrate should ot be satisfied just to accept the ondsman's word for it, for fre uently he does not understand he legal significance of the affi avit he makes, but the magis rate should be satisfied fiom eliable additional information hat the bondsman is good for he amount of-the bond. The ondsman' should also be ac uainted with the fact that -if ie makes an affidavit that he is vorth the amount of the bond ver and above his liabilities ,nd homestead and the same is iot true he may be indicted for erjury. I want to caution you partic larly against the professional ondsmen. I regret to say there ,re men who are in the business if signing bonds for a fee. iecessarily they are not partic lar whose bond they sign, and nen frequently are released who ave no intention of appearing or trial. The law is thereby efeated in making an example if one well deserving of punish nent. I would advise, if you onsider accepting such a bond t all, that you have the most ositive assurance that a judg nent against the bondsman will ie good if the condition of the ond is broken. There is a class of cases that ause no end of annoyance to he court. I refer to cases in !lving money matters, where he warrants are sworn out for o other purpose than to collect debt. I hesitate to name the mall per cent. of these cases hat get to trial. Our highest ourt has repeatedly and dis inctly said that the criminal ourts are not the, places to cot act a debt. I most vigorously iscourage this practice. and there it appears that no other ctive prompts the prosecutor, ,dvise the. magistrates to refuse o issue the warrants. It will be my pleasure in any r-ay I can to assist you, as best am able to understand the du es of your office. P. A. BONHAM. Solicitor 13th Circuit. e Best Medicine in the World "M~y little girl had dysentery -er bad. I thought she would le. Chamberlain's Colic, Chol ra and Diarrhoea Remedy cured Ler, and I can- truthfully say hat I-Think it is the best medi ne in the world," writes Mrs. Villiam Orvis, Clare, Mich, For ale b all dealers.-Adv. If more of our -chautauqua peakers would only deliver bemselves once in a while with ut pointing so many morals it ould be quite a relief. Christy athewson lectured in Nept rrk the other day to a lot of os on pitching, saying among ther thing that "control is the ig thing of life." If there was moral meant it was deftly hid en by the author of the "fade way." Some newspapers are grieving ver the passing of the old timers the United States senate. If heir passing will do away with he old-time grafting and per icious laws these old fellows lways upheld, it will be a good hing for this and coming gen rations when they have all assed. The people are clamor g for more wholesome laws nd the doing away with the ad ones. Let the old-time law aker "pass." Candidates Jennings, Blease, mith and Pollock, speak here extFday. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. lie Kind You Have Alwajs Bought Our Old Soldiers Need More Attention The old soldiers are calling for more attention. Nearly all have passed three score and ten and will be on borrowed days the re mainder of life; Egoodly num ber are r.ach older and all are becoprng very feeble, having been forced to labor very hard c, through life to make support. - The hardest days face them at th3 the last. while many can do no work to make a living. They have spent their -best' days to honor their country and them selves, yet age takes away strength. They cannot hope to be here long. The pension roll keeps about the same;- as some die others be come disabled, and to make ends meet they have to ask for help. There will be a few that will ( never have to call for help, but from the way. the roll keeps up is proof that nearly all will come to it in a few years. There are men who lost a limb and came out of the war penniless that are paying taxes to pension others. If they can bear that, cannot all the people bear the hurden of a tax to pay a reason able pension? The old soldiers have been true. They went when their country called for them and gave four years of the prime of life. Then when all was over and we had carpetbag ruin for ten years they rose up and with garments colored with an em blem of blood in substance said to the yorld that if it takes it all we will redeem our country. After all these trying ordeals n they have never murmured nor b complained to ask for help until n this late hour of life when they V all are in need of help as never r, before. t. Think how ungrateful it is, s1 after a man has put his life np- C on the altar of his country for E four long years and lost a limb, ti to come home penniless, but o went to work as best he could, a lived hard and gained a little, to try to have something should he live to be old; because he has d borne all these hardships and gained something he is cut out. a I would greatly rejoice to know ( that such were paid at least $150 e a year, no matter what they t own. Three and one-half mills state b tax for pensions is not burden- g some and will give all who lost a limb at least $150 a year as long .~ as he lives, with a difference as at present for those with bodily: injuries, and the remainder to i be divided between the remain ing soldiers and widows. Make'i this a life pension to each, and ~ as they die' it reduces the levy each year. I feel sure that the majority of the people woulda vote for a levy for that purpose.'s South Carolina furnishedjy about 75,000 troops. Of . that y number and their widows there e only about 15,000, 10 per cent. a drooping off each year. Only a i few more years and all will be 1 over. The pension now is about Id $20 to $25. That is light.| Tennessee furnished about as many soldiers to the north as to the south. The north pays its ~ side $240 and the state pays the ir southern soldier $240. If a state r< divided like that can pay such ', pensions, why is it that a state p united like ours, with more ix wealth, pay our old soldiers at Ii least one-fourth that amount? Kentucky was divided, too, and a they pay $120. Why cannot Y South Carolina do half that well? F Bear in mind that it will not impoverish the state. Not one dollar goes out of the state. Unless something is done it will he to the advantage of the old ve~erans to seek other climes where they can get help. - I suppose there is a law giving the county authority to help the most needy. Well, that is very good, but it is niggardly. We did not have a county war; it was the state that called for sol diers, and that is proof that a pension was needed, with the cry, "Don't let them go to the poorhouse!" One old veteran says the state appropriated $30,000 last year to build a skin-the-cat pole at Win throp college. That was about $300 for each student, while the pensions given to old soldiers and. widows was from $16 to $25. That appropriation, if diyided T among all old soldiers and wid-' ows living, would have given B each one about $2 and would have been a help to sustain life; rr and for exercise and good health1 .V the teachers could take their classes to march in the open air, the thing most needed. What I have said is not he- f cause of want on my part or hope h of financial gain, but to express ih to the people what I believe to -si e just and right, knowing as I 'si do the need of the great mass of 1 old comrades and widows. I 3 want all to think over it and act accordingly. Mv. H. I will pay est market your couniti j yUT TTDRIDOTK BENNETr H. POWERS tndidate for Treasurer Pickens County ,ampaign Meetings In Third District Newberry, Monday, July 27. Greenwood, Tuesday, July 28. Abbeville,Wednesday,July 29 Anderson. Thursday, July 31. Walhalla, Friday, July 31. Pickens, Saturday, Aug. 1. ,ampaign Dates For Next Week Senatorial Pickens, Friday, July 17. Greenville. Saturday, July 18. Laurens, Wednesday, July 22. Columbia. Thursday, July 23. Lexington, Friday. July 24. State Hampton, Friday, July 17. Beaufort, Saturday, July 18, Ridgeland, Wed., July 22. Walterboro. Thurs. July 23, Charleston, Friday, July 24. A Good Investment W. D. Magli, a well known erchant of Whitemound,Wis.. might a stock of Chamberlain's edicine so as to be able to sup ly them to his customers. After ,eiving them he was himself ken sick and says that one nall bottle of Chamberlain's olic. Cholei and Diarrhoea emedy was worth,more to him ian the cost of his entire stock these medicines. For sale by 11 dealers.-Adv. Why should anybody be wed d to eithei Mr. Blease or Mr. mith as a candidatefor the sen ,e? Messrs. Jennings and Pol eck are both good men and we cpect either would make a bet )r senator than the two first amed. But, as we have said afore, this is a fight between the rmere and we have nothing do wiim .t.-Gaffney Ledger. FOR DElICATE CHILDREN L Mother's Ietter to Mothers Mrs. E. W. Cooper of Bloomfield, .J., says: "My child, seven years Id, had a bad cold and was weak d quite run down in health. She ad been in this condition for about x weeks when I began giving her Inol.. It was a wonderful help to the did, breaking up her cold quickly d building up her strength beside. have also found Vinol a most excel nt tonic for keeping up the chil en's strength during a siege of hooping cough." Vinol is a wonderful combination two world-famed tonics-the medi nal body building elements of cod rer oil and iron for the blood, there ire it is a perfectly safe medicine r children, because it* -is not a tnt medicine, -everything in it is inted on every package, so mothers Lay know what they are giving their tle ones. Therefore we ask every mother of weak, sickly or ailing child in this [cinity to try.Yinol on our guarantee. ickens Drug Co. Pickens S. C To the Junk Heap With Calomel Be health y, hapy, andyo ot out danger u' Calomel and I iT W take the famous from Arkansas TT. T m Best on earth for DU11 l ologgedliver, loss of appetite, diz zines, malaria, headache and sal low skin. They are a wonderful body tonic. 25 cents, all dealers. Free sample LIVER BUTTONS and booklet ot senBZS chemicai co.. Hot springs. Ark. Pickens Drug Company Citation e State of South Carolina, County of Pickens, y J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge: Whereas, Mrs. L. C. Dunkin made t to me to grant her letters of ad inistration of the estate and effects of .H. Dunkin. These are therefore to cite and ad onish all and singular the kindred and editors of the said W. H. Dunkin, ~ceased, that they be and appear be ire me, in the Court of Probate, to be ld at Pickens, S. C., on the 23d day July, 1914, next after publication reof, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to iow cause, if any they have, why the id administration should not be anted. Given under my hand and seal this 3d y of July, Anno Domini, 1914. J. B. NEWBERY, 10 J-.P-P-C. the high price for 7y produace - PTCKENS R 4 IRare 001 IN DRY GOODE IT IS PRACTIC "STC Shirtwaist time s iDress IN White crepes and crepe linens.. -- Colored Ratines ---. Mercerized Batiste, 40 and 45 inc The Famous Toile Du Nord Gingl ful patterns for ladies and 6 children 12 I Standard Ginghams, plaids, stripe and solid colors, 27inch, at --- A big assortment of remna stock, including assorted wool go( I etc., at a big saving in price. Don't fail to see Remnant cc 0 Bargains that mean busin that appeal irresis FOLGE Clothing, Sho Sole Agents for Walk-O Machines, Iron King Stove Mitchell Automobiles. South Georgia Letter Mr. Editor:-If you please, I would like a small place in The Sentinel in reference to a South Georgia trip. After leaving Columbia, my first stop was in Blackville, S, C. There I saw one'of our Pickens boys, Jesse Jeniings, who is a locomotive engineer for the Southern railway. Jesse ishon est. sober and industrious,which good traits are recognized by the railway authorities. Leaving Blackville, I next went to Savannah, Ga., then to Waycross, a city with a popula of 10,000. Here I found two other Pickens boys, Mr. Leland Boggs, holding the position of city electrician, and his brother Paul, engaged in a drug store. Next stop was Valdosta, which is the home of U. S: senator West, whom I met and liad the pleasure of being in his beauti ful home. Continuing my trip. I went to Quitman, county site of Brooks, said to be the best farming county in Georgia. Albany is a city of about 12,000 people, said to have the largest pecan indus try in the world. I was grati fed to find at Albany another Pickens county .boy making good, Mr. Lee Roper, in charge of Bradstreet's office here. Mr. Roper is a young man who is sober, honest and industrious. He has charge of thirty counties in Georgia. TRAVELING MAN. . Notice to Debtors and (reditors All persons holding claims against the estate of the late H. B. Bowen must present the same duly proven on or be fore the 22d day of Jl, 1914, or be debarred payment; and all persons in debted to said estate must make pay ment on or before the above date to the undersigned. R. E. BOWEN, 10 Administrator. Notice The State of South Carolina., ( County of Pickens. Whereas, a petition from the free holders and electors of Antioch Schoo] District No. 45 has been filed with the County Board of Education asking thai an election be held to determine wheth er or not an additional special levy ol four mills shall be levied on said districi for school purposes. Therefore, it is ordered that the trus tees of the above-named district do hokc an election in said district on the 18tt day of July, 1914, at the school house. The trustees are jereby gppointed man agers, the election to be conducted ir accordance with section 1742 of the General Statutes. By order of the County Board of Ed ucation. R. T. HALLUM, Secretary and Chairman. For the . Good Old Summer Time Ice Tea Glasses, 50 and 75C Extra heavy Tumblers thal will stand some knocks, 50< Niee medium weight Tum blers, 25c Set. Syrup Pitchers, fly 4roof, 2 3 aid 5oc each. / Jelly Tumblers,;35 and 40< Doz-n. Economy Fruit Jars, one o the best on the market wher properly/fir'~ed, $1.25 Pel Dozen for half kallon size. Aluminum Tea Spoons, 25( Aluminum Table Spoons 5c Set. COME TWf SEE US craig/IBros. Co; conornzi potulte AND SUNDRIES foreADI AL ECONOMY TO BUY AT THE )RE OF THE PEOPLE" ,re and every woman wants something pre er We bsfy you fy in matters of quality and looks at little - =ds - our Other Departm are complete. : Ribbons-sPic and span-rn al 15c to 50c widths and colors. - All the new sunmer models are.in' 3 25C to 40c mde stock. 'Now, th' are wonderftl-y - 40& made corsets (Th American Lai .make), so light that the figure does not feel their weight, and yet. ams, most beauti- sturdy enough to give satisfactory wear. 1-2c the yard aces and Embroideries-Hosifr s 10c the yard For ladies and children. You won't find: equkH low prices for such excellentqualities anywhere nts from regular ust >ds, lawns, swisses abthtbeoe'm ~ds lans swsse Get the habit of trading withums. z"-i~ . habit thatbeos nr fixed the oftener people buy here, and the broad: our reason is satsfactiDon, People are satisfied wih our merchandise. People are satisfedith our Punter prices. People are satisfied with the ways of.the ss and values store-its manners and methods. St be baI.. tably. It will be $ $ $ in your pocket. THORNLEY & . 1s, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty er Shoes, Hawes Hats, Carhart Overalls. New Home Sewing* . Chase City and Babcock Buggies, Mitchell Wagons and WE WANT COUNTRY PRODUCE. Of all kinds and will pay highest market prices for same. Bring us your chickens, eggs, hams, corn, peas, etc. We are paying 17C for good hams. Just received, another carload of that good flour. See us before you buy. rFINDLEY & STANSELL Pice-sI PICKENS ~NKj PICKENS, s.'c. Capital &Surplus $6G,60 Interest Pald on Deposits J. McD. BRUCE, FR ANK McFALIL President Cashier +MedialCollegeoftheState of SouthCaroln [ CHARLESTON, S. C. ~ Departments of Medicine and Pharmacy Owned andl Controlled by the State *86th Session Opens October 1, 1914, Closes June 3, 1915 3. Fine New Building ready for occupancy October 1. 1914. Advantageousl located oposite Rpr osia. one of the Isrgest Hos itals in the. .South,whran o.dnsi Medicine and Pharmacy a Special Feature. ageand equ ora .the Charleston Museum. Nine full time teachers in Laboratory Branches.. Six grada. ae pointmentsh y nOSCAR .. SCH LE ETER,. Registrar, Charleston, S. C. Greenville Female 'College -Greenvile, S.C. . Imparting the Knowledge, Ideals and Accomplish ments of Perfect Womanhood I oSouhr Instittt~ atrsjngwmen moeomle advnae f'broad. train its Students for livas of the fulieat effHcienacy and responsibility. Its equipment. faeulty, courfss of Study and culuai Influences are entirely in harmony with present day require BUI.DINGS equlpped along the most modern lines for convenient. comfortable life and effieient work. Seventeedi class-rooms e25 piano practie rooms; library; six parlors; well equipped science department;'kitchen furnished at cost of *2,500. College.owned dairy. ENTRANCE UPON 14-UNIT BASIS. Courses lead to B. A.. B. L., and Kf A. de-* grees. Valuable practical training in nD....a. Science; Basns Coem leading to dploma Thugh coes 1e odpoa.i @WntT fMsc eatet Most healihinl location; refned associates; Chritianh teachings and influences. Con For Catalogue, address DAVID M. RAMSAY, D. D., President, Greenviles S.C Chicora College GREENVILLE, S. C A College of Refinement, Distinction and Character A High Standard Colleg A Large and Able tyc -t A Select Student Bd On the Slop of the Blue Ridg, 1000 feet aboe Sea-Level. Beautiful Grounds and Handsome, Moderl EqipdBuildings. A College of Liberal Arts an cences, offering courses leading to the degrees of M. A., B. A., B. S., and B. Ped.. A Conservatory of Music, offerin courses leading to the degree of B. Mus. Schools of Art, Expression and Bsiness. CHIC ORAAN IDEAL COLLEGE FOR. YOUNG. CHI ORAWOMEN For free Catalogue and Announcements,address, Rev. S. C. DVRU, 0,1)., . RE ENfBELLE, souTr" CAROLINA DAVE BURNS, TO Tin Roofing aiqd Hot Air Furnaces A Beautifulgfea SOUT/MAIN STREET, R EST AURA NT / Good Things to riat. Electric Sign W.Washbin/ Street, near Man GreenV le,S. C.!!Aone ! ord s. C. / I I I -..