University of South Carolina Libraries
K: ' ors to Treat Croup Extinally Rub 'ick's "Vs O-Rub" Salve well over the throat an chest for a few min, t5in--then oover wi a warm flannel cloth. Leave the covering loose arounC the neok so that the soothing medioted vaprs adis. ing may loosen the choka egm and athe difficult breathing. applioa. on at bedtime insures against a ni o00, or $1.00. At Unofficial Library. "Well, how's things in Plunkville?' "Oh, so so." "Got a circulating library in youi town?" "Mine is a sort of one, except that I don't get paid for books lost oi kept indefinitely."--Louisville Courier Journal. An Improved Quinine, Does not Cause Nervousness nor Ringing in Head The happy combination of laxatives in LAX ATIVE BROMO QUININE makes the Quinine in this form have a far better effect than the ordinary Quinine, and it can be taken by any. one without affecting the head. Remember to call for the full name, Laxative lromo Quinine, Look for signature of E. W. Grove. 25o. Still a Lease on Life. The Cook-Sir! Sir!! There's a Zep'lin outside and if you don't come wi' the keys of the cellar, we'll all be in-in---heaven in a couple of mint utes! The Curate-God forbid!-London Opinion. RHEUMATISM--ITS CAUSE AND TREATMENT. The cause of Rheumatism is excess of uric acid and no real relief can be expected until this is eliminated Many chronic sufferers find perma nent relief after taking Rheumacide on sale at your druggist.-Adv. The milkman is about the only out. sider who ever sees a woman staged without the tLid of scenic investiture Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver, - bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative-three for a cathartie.-Adv. Some men outlive their usefulness if they Uve to be a clay over twenty-one Cuts clear to the bone have been healed by Hanford's Balsam. Adv. Clubs are places where men go when1 they want to get rid of themselves. For S pavin ourbL splint, sweeny, wounds, swelhings, galls, sprains, scratch es, collar boils, etc. Yager's Liniment gives the most satis factory results. It dispels the p ind.ifesan bob Frie:"ae' Lp ints mentI selinr use.nHav wouns sanling alls srainng scrases fosp collr bols yetc. agerhav Linian gisocle thre rem sti fatoyiesls. It yordinielst paie large saeiteserves asrb theemend ivemos uikly. --omed yDriver and Traner W.emotnd.erfu horselini ment up eve usred Havtesbe coaning andhtraines. horse brands ofdo-aled hos *rm the larg sole. eere n Preparend byms hgl. WLER Penn. or 2:o2. otinnegouce -- BALTIMORE, MD. jjjz TIRY THE OLD RELIABLE 'CHILL TONIC For MALARIA ""eLB|M A FINE GENERALs STRENGTHENING TONI< T AKE-N. Tuft's Pils givIng eiasleityoindtbuncy of body, regular bowels and solid flesh. PrIce. 25 cts. BRAME'8 VAPO-MENTHI The Extemnal Vapor Remedy for CROUP AND PNEUMONIA where "ouan"get Yt quickly. "oraomerrfet* a qdickree and preverntatite rr rths two dana ng b onkletaton request manA: Early Flat Datce Cabbagoet W.~akefeI a aiaryerawbery P lans 61.60 per thouaan Aloie~~ni n'a pr l.Iguarantee i rom t shlpmeo express 0r arcoI post. xire Maltoy, chaadbours.Ln WILL BUY OLD U. S., 2;;8 4I'f"m Givedescription. WY. . Dorkama, I51 E. 10th,C(loteand,{ W. Ni. U., CH AR LOTT E, NO. 50--101f APPOINTS CLERKS FOR THE SESSION ATTORNEY GENERAL FILLS EN GROSSING DEPARTMENT FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY. DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of South Carolina Peo pie, Gathered Around the State Capitol. Columbia. Thomas H. Peoples, attorney gen eral, -made the following appoint ments of engrossing department clerks for the legislative session opening January 11 next. J. C. Townsend, chief clerk, Colum bia; Miss Dolly Arthur, Columbia; Miss Ruby DuRant, Bishopville; Miss Jessie Hughes, Union; B. R. Legge, Charleston; Miss Effie McTaggart, Florence; Miss Annette Parrott, Bish opville; Miss Rosa Rice, Blackville; Miss Reba Sanders, Marion; Miss Kate A. Schroeder, Abbeville; Miss Harriet Stroman, Bethune; Miss Vir ginia Simkins, Edgefield; Miss Flora Tobin, Allendale; W. L. Gleaton, Springfield; Mrs. Otelia Schumpert, Columbia; Miss Laura R. Smith, An derson. Chief Clerk Townsend said: "This department, which is under the control of the attorney general's office, wishes to state that there have been a great number of applicants for these positions and it has been impos sible of course to favor all of the ap! plicants; that the appointments here made were considered from the point of qualification and distribution of ap pointments throughout the state, as nearly as the same could be followed, taking into consideration the appoint ments heretofore made for previous sessions. The policy of this depart ment, during its present administra tion, has been to keel) within the limits of the appropriations made for this purpose for previous years, not withstanding the increase of the vol ume of work from year to year."., Majority Applicants Fall. Only 16 out of 35 medical students and only 37 out of 51 nurses exam ined recently by the state board of me(lical examiners were awarded li censes. The board made public the list of successful applicants. Following is a list of the new phy sicians: J. R. Boling, Atlanta, Ga., Atlanta Medical College, 1915; J. J. Clinton, Lancaster, Howard Medical College, 1915; L. W. Corbett, Bishop ville, South Carolina Medical College, 1915; Martin Crook, Baltimore, Md., University of Virginia, 1901; J. W. Curry, Rome, Ga., Jefferson Medical College, 1898; R. E. Ellis, Travelers Rest, Jefferson Medical College, 1914; G. C. Freceman, Bluffton, South Car-o lina Medical College, .t914; R. K. Go don, Darlington, Howard Medical Col lege, 1915; Drue King, Augusta, Ga., Tufts Medical College, 1914; M. L. Lanford, Grecer, Bemlett Medical Col lege, 1915; C. L. Norris, Kingstree, Meharr-y Medical College, 1915; G. W. Parnell, Lamar, Gate City Medical College, 1910; R. WV. Preston, Char leston, South Carolina Medical Col lege, 1915; H. U. Seanrook, Pinckey University of West Tennessee, 1914; W. L. Williams, Florence, Meharr-y Medical College, 1915; 0. B. Wilson, Rock Hlill, South Carolina Medical College, 1915. Many Delegates Are Named. Gov. Manning wvill commission 600 or 700 delegates fro-m South Carolina to the annual maeting of the South ern Commercial congr-ess, which be gins in Charleston December 13. E'very county will be represented. Commissioner- Watson, as presidlent of the National Drainage congr-ess and the Southern Cotton congress, will also appoint a large number- of (de gates to the meeting, which gives promise of being the most successful ever held by the congr-ess. Arrangenments for the meeting of the Souther-n House of Governors are being perfected by Gov. Manning. Greenville Company Shows Up Well. "The Grecenville company of coast artillery, -ecently organized, mlade a very fine impression," said WV. W. Moore, adljutant gener-al, retur-ning from the Mountain City. The newv company was inspected by Capt. Alex ander- Grieg, coast ar-tillery corps), U. S. A. A report will be made to the war dlepartment by Capt. Grieg on the condlition of the comp~any. The war - department has plana for for-ming five coast ar-tillery companies in the state. Florence, Greenwood, Charleston and Gaffney are the places mentioned. tMNiLaurin BegIns Annual Report. John L. McLanuin, state warehouse conmmissioner-, has accepted an invite *tion to dleliver an address at the SSouthern Commer-cial congress in - Charleston. Hie will discuss the South Carolina cotton warehouse system. The invitation was extended by Sena tor D). U. Fletcher of Florida, presi dent of the congress. kMr. McLeaurin has begun work on -his annual report. lie has made no( announcement as to the recommend tions to b~e made to the general no anwhlyv Manning Seoks Cheapest Rate,. Gov. Manning is receiving favor able replies from the railroad presi dents on his reques' that they make the cheapest rates possible on ground limestone and phosphate rock in or der that the farmers can get this ma terial at the very lowest figures, this being necessary because of the ina bility to get potash. The railroads promise to take this matter up imme diately. J. R. Kenley, president of the At lantic Coast Line Railroad company, replying to the governor's letter said: "I am in receipt 6f your communica tion of the 18th inst. I am also great ly interested and concerned in the un interrupted productivity of the soil of the state of South Carolina, and im mediately upon receipt of your com munication I had an interview with R. A. Brand, our fourth vice president, and requested him to take up the question of rates referred to in your letter at once with the other lines in South Carolina and ascertain how far it is practicable and consistent to car ry out your views. As soon as I hear from Mr Brand I shall be pleased to confer with you more definitely." W. R. Thompson, assistant to Pres ident Leroy Springs of the Lancaster & Chester railroad, writes to the gov ernor: "Your letter of November 18 to Mr. Springs in reference to rates on fertilizer materials has been re ceived 'in his absence. I am sure lie will be glad to give this subject his very careful attention with a view of making any changes which may facil itate the handling of products to the benefit of the agricultural interests in this present crisis. He will write you personally upon this subject upon his return." W. C. Wolfe of Orangeburg, speak ing for his two railroads, the Bam berg, Ehrhardt & Walterboro Rail way company and the Orangeburg railway, ways In his reply: "Reference to your letter of the 19th inst. in re gard to rate on phosphate 'floats' mov ing from points in Tennessee to this state, beg to state that we will heart ily co-operate with any movement looking towards the promotion of the agricultural interests of the state." '3enjamin D. Riegel, president of the Ware Shoals Railroad company, says in his letter to the governor: "Your letter of November 18 has been read by me with much interest, and I think the suggestion contained in your letter a very good one, and no doubt the railways will be glad to co-operate with yo'u in this worthy object." House Officials Are Named. The appointment for the house of representatives for the 1916 session of the general assembly have been announced by the speaker, James A. Hoyt, as follows: Secretary to the speaker, Miss Kate Cantwell, Columbia. General desk clerk, Ralph Arnold, Spartanburg. Journal Clerk, R. E. Carwile, Co lumbia. )3ill Clerk, John A. Kaminer, Co lumbia. Pages, James T. Bacon Sharpton, Edgefield; Lindsay Odom, Chester field; John Radcliffe, Columbia; Er neut Gary Sharpe, Lexington. D~oorkeepers, W. N. Austin, Gi-een ville; J. W. McCrcight, Columbia; B. G. H~oover-, Orangebur-g. M'.ail car-rier, N. 0. Pyles, Columbia. Scholarship Law May Be Changed. Important changes in the law gov erning scholarships in state inistitu tions arc r-ecommended in a r-eport prIep~ared b~y ai special committee of threce aftci- investigations cover-ing a period0( of 18 months, which was adlopted at a meeting of the state board of education in Columbia. The beard also r-eceived the annual repor-t of W. H. Handl, state high school in spector. Applications from 134 high schools wvere approved foi- state aidl. Payment will be made to these high schools Detcember- 15. Print Volume Pay Records. The hi stor-ical commission of South Ca-olina has recently had printed a volume of recordls of pay issued to soldiers of the Revolution from this state. The book contains over 300 pages and is the second volume of a seriles of these p)ay recor-ds. It con tains the names of several thousand South Car-olina soldiers and has been fully indexed by the secreary of the commission. New Enterprises Authorized. Lemon Br-os., Inc., of Blarnwvell, has been commissioned wvith a capital of $25,000. 'rhe Gi-eenwood Abattoir has been comisi~onied with a cap~ital of $3, Thlie lu banks-Johnson Company of Talatha, in Aiken county, has been comii~oned, with a capital of $10,000) to (10 a gener-al mercantilo business. A comissioln s been issued to the lirabhiam Commiszsion Company of Columbia, wvit~h a capital of $2,500. Th le Mills Live Stock Company of i~ort~ Mill has been commissioned by the secrIetary of state with a capital or $1 0.0001. The .Jasper Corporation of Char-les ton hats been commissionled with a capital of $3,500. The ieirst Trust and Blank of Rock 11111 has tiled a notice of a decrease in capital fromi $100,000 to $.5,000. The ide'water- corporation of Charn leston has been char-tered, with a cap it al of $1,(000. The Citizens' Bank and Trust com pany of Rock 11111 has been chartered with a capital of $60.000. SONDA'ISQOOL LESSoN (By E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of Sunday School Course of Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright 1916, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR DECEMBER 12 JEHOVAH YEARNS OVER ISRAEL. LESSON TEXT-Hosea 11:1-11. GOLDEN TEXT-I drew them with cords of a mnan, with bands of love. Hosea 11:4. A contemporary of Isaiah and Amos, Hosea continued to prophesy after the first captivity of the northern kingdom. Ills style is abrupt and fig urative. Israel is Jehovah's adulter ous wife, repudiated, but finally to be purified and restored. This lesson is a part of the second section of thu book (4:1-13:8), which is a descrip tion of the sinful people. I. "The Perverse Child," vv. 1.7. The "remnant" (ch. 6:1-3) had cried out for relief. (See Isa. 1:9; Rom. 2:5). Jehovah's reply (begins 6:4) is a severe arraignment of Israel's back sliding as contrasted with his grace. To understand this lesson read the entire book repeatedly. In verse 1 of the lesson Jehovah recalls to the na tion the days of its childhood. Be cause of his great love (Deut. 7:7) he called them out of Egypt, the land of bondage, into Canaan, the land of blessing and liberty. Yet Israel sensed not its duty nor its obligation of grati tude. We are living under a greater obligation because of the greater re demption God has provided for us in the person of his Son. God here calls Israel "my son" (Ex. 4:22); we have the right to call ourselves sons (John 1:12; I. John 3:1-2). Matthew's gos pel applies these words to him who alone was fully and in the true sense God's son. Jesus is the summary of the whole nation in that he alone fully realized God's purpose in Israel (Matt. 2:15). As contrasted with what a son is or should be verse 2 gives a picture of Israel's wandering. The whole his tory of the nation is one of going after false gods. (I. Sam: 8:7-9 and many other references.) In those childhood days (v. 3) Jehovah taught them how to walk, and healed their hurts. "but they knew not"-God, as a tender Fa tlier, had watched over, taught, guid ed and healed (10x. 19:14; Isa. 46:3; 63:9). Even so, in this present age God is a God of mercy and long suf fering (Rom. 2:4), yet the mass of men "know not" what God is doing for them. In verse 4 the child has grown older and as mothers often tether a child lest it run away, so Je hovah endeavors to draw Israel to him with "cords of love." His cord of love n'w is the mighty power of Calvary (John 12:32). Jehovah not only drew but even sought to entice, for he "laid meal unto them"-Jesus will deliver us, for lie bore our yoke (Matt. 11:28-30) and is for us the Bread of Life (John 6:35, 68). Love does not mean that the backslidler shall be free from punishment. "Be. cause they refused to return . the sword shall abide" (v. 5-6 and Ieb. 12:6). even so God did not permit them to go back to Egyptian bond age (v. 5). "Israel was " bent to back sliding." In spite of the constant call to worship and serve him none "would exalt him." lI. The Pleading Parent, vv. 8-12. None can fathom the depths of the cry. "How shall I give thee up, How shall I deliver thee" (v. 8). Israel wvould persist and still Jehovah pleadls that perchance they would 1heed his cry (Jer. 9:7; Lam. 3:33). Admah and Zeboim were irretrievably ever. thrown with Sodom and Gomorrah (Deut. 29:33), shall Israel likewise perish? No! (v. 9) for "I am God, not man." God does not, like man, change--his covenants are not "scraps of paper," his love is everlasting (Ntu. 23:19). It is not God but man who is responsible for his destruction. The "Holy One in the mlidst of thee" is there to save, not as an avenger. God has no. come into our midlst in wrath -God's passionate desire is to save not to destroy. His purposes are those of love and redemrptioni and as with Israel of 01(1, so in this age, he will carry out these purposes in spite of our backsliding (Romn. 11:28-29). Verseit 10 and 11 are prophletic of the ultimate repentance and restoration of Israel~-Judgment shall pass uiponi their foes (Joel 3:16) and those of the dis persion (see parallel Isa. 11:11-16) shall gather, as "(loves t~o their win dews," and be on1ce more "ini their houses," I. e., set uip as; a nation in their God-given land. Ephraim (v. 12) sought to rule without or by (castinlg off Jehovah (I. Cor. 4:8). In Judlah was the legal p~riesthood and the legitimate king, but the apes. tasy of Israel was more culpable be cause of the example of Judahi which he had set at nought. lil. Pr-omised Deliverance. In a most striking way llosea flashes a note of hope and icve through the cloud of gloom which hung over the nation as it drew closer to its (10011 beca~use the people refused to r-epent. A mos delivered his war-ningi and1 re turned to Judahi. Heoea was a part of tihe nation wvhich emphasizes such vecrses of his~ prophecy as tihe following: 6.1, 4:6, 11.4, 11:6, 6:-4, 6:6, 2:15 and 10:1? wvhich s und the message of 11ope iiln bulletinis from the battle's front. Verse 9 is the final summamry fr Israel and for us as well. etContn15Gnlund CCat ora ALCOHOL- 3 PER CENT. sAVegctableP paralonforAs B as t en. siniatngtitebodndRula B n a ing the Stomachiand Bowels of o 0 Signature 4 Prontoles Digestion.Cheerful n Riess and Rest.Contains neither Of 0iun,Morphine nor Mineral. NoT NAncorxc. o4 AbQ'yi~paf~ld&0ftt/UELN1r! t' " lidSud-r 4o Ayertect Remedy bro CotstpnU 3 2 tion.Soir Stomach.Diarrhtoa, Worms. Fewrisittess and~ S LossoSLEEPr ver )OQ Tic-Simile Signature da ai"MeC RThirty Years mat N li~ CaM-Aun K. CASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper Kea CENTAUR COMPANY. New TORN hTY. .;i'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II m a im -- Try thisth clear your skin with Bathe your face forseveral minutes If the skin is in bad condition with Resinol Soap and warns water, through neglect or an unwise use of working the creamy lather into the cosmetics, apply a little Resinol COint skin gently withl tihe finger-tips. Then nlcnt* and let it remain on ten min wash off with more Resinol Soap and utes before the final washing with warm water, finishing with a dash of Resinol Soap. clear cold water to close the pores. esinol Soap Is rot artificially colored, Its rich brow bcing entirely dte to the Resio balsams Do this once or twice a day, and you it Lf'lains. sold by all druggists and dealers In will be astonished how quickly the toilet goods. For free sample cake and trial of hearingantisep~tic R esinol medication RsnlOnmnwieRsnlCeII~ soothes and cleanses the pores, re moves pimples and black heads, and *hSca, aeAecie~so leaves tile complexioni clear, fresh O/~nfrv',t''f/y.lsV h and vlvety trement and set itt eman on tenmin A Real Teat.i aughtbyap.l "Whn ayoug mRi esono yo Soa l rartnlly colred, ytsric lov,' ~ltiitid te Claerbr otbing eniaet ishe eiat thosam - "Bu Igo 11 bete, allie, t it cnins.od byc achol gsys aboutealers yn teedtie retyltsati'g~l. o lleo. Foeesampl cak Satr ao yo/uysacetth/tavtinyscibot.tsin" "Yes. Joe t contin pefume?" Alway kewe yeanfrds Balsa o/ aN;icntd n cd.Ita velety trail et f khand scarpaafcten ts. I' odIsr "hna youn~cLegr. prpse o love,"ntertaineredothepectaptoon. LBut IUgse Tetter o aunte, twi ght-so el hefny tr Inre the prgatiyo Ha~yawar g hrl.p"D ItoIu seti no bot rptolue?" ~ ie~u~ieEeUendye,~ta taeenadfIt rin pe-ror tohey theol utae okofLi y re piaPubli fLe er ui EdgarSprn si Mo. Juln198 ilthe sping Wn or adtver afways orentrpss Salp andi Skior Diev Je'tterlne 50;_______________________ Tetterlne Soap 25e. At druggists or by mall dIrect from The Shiuptrine Co0., Sa vannah, Ga. With every mail order for Tretterine we va1 ox of Shiuptrlne's 10c Liver Pills RahI Rahil RahIlltatnmkitLae "What (11( you punlch tihe half hack ,-tra.ceto of the opposIng eleven for," aisk~ed the n ti ~o e captain of the footb~all team. ~ G N n od rmty e "Because," exp~lained the ftullhack, N cogtinadfvr "punched halves dlon't pass." Fsl yaldaesi It advertises itself-Hanford's Bal- ' sarn. Adv. '''Deadownbeus Some men thlinki a luxurious stand COAM[ILCO of whskersaddYtouthirGump--TyhaCot ors wha tCor TH AUEOFBCKrE REUMondenc, scoLUAyaOtay Jtiersiceth (l~~vey f t-c ci oher.-Kaseas Cich Sar.eedto in he )10(1 y Sheeo, hAl lwlay accu pulatinofourd's aiam wihn Scintstsan l~lylclshav sr~vn lhad' fot ads Sgal Insur to i~ tie isuesan th 110(1 f faloe . ., o aplt th~sIloieil. Becase o itsove a Aughc doresndt ete forny tra abunanc in he yste it caue in the ofresenrc f letsf. backche prlil llre ad tere rhu- fou sred tookao tre, woFrn-eel. matis gout gravl, neralgEvand y back sac neralomor f ysown intiooesyortess.oen Covere~l 110Wratint,,calles"Aiurle. askforDr.Piece' "unpruconou Wiliil vll thrw ot ad copily Ir Pirc' repuain Ist bac o tenttha lithia andconeqtiiity yo "Fvorie rsciespt uonia r th uc-so reed o loger ear uscuar o ar~~vomn hae ha a s l dariaI IiniilnConcordtaN. C, --HA IS URIAID