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!PALMEO BOYS CAMP NEAR ELPASO PLANT THEIR TENTS ON TEXAS 8OIL AND AWAIT FURTHER DUTY. WRIP MADE IN GOOD TIME . All of South Carolina Militia Now Near Border.--Sleep Under Dog I Tenta&-Long Journey Was Made Without Mishap. S -. El Paso, Texas.-On the broad drill -grounds near El Paso, the South Car. colina soldiers are now under canvass after their long trip from Camp Moore. The First Infantry arrived :Friday and the Second Infantry and ]ndependent units arrived Sunday. 'The journey was made without acci -dent and the boys all seemed to enjoy ithe ride. 1 .It is a hot camp $hat the South 'Carolina soldiers are .in but it Is a 'healthy one and the troops are in the pink of condition. About the first thing the soldiers did when they stuck their heads out on the hot, dry desert was to have their hair cut with a razor. . Then if he were permitted to wear -only his belt and canteen at dress 'parade he would be perfectly happy; .but regulations are regulations, and -the khaki uniform is sacred. Camp Moore, Styx.-Col. H1. B. Springs and 50 other officers and 972 enlisted men left for the Mexican bor . der Wednesday in three special trains -over the Seaboard Air Line. A fourth -train bore the cavalry troop, the engi .ieer company and the field hospital. The First Regiment of the South 'Carolina National Guard entrained 'Monday morning for thb border. They -traveled in three, sections, Lient. 001. McCully in command of the First, Maj. 'Spratt of the Secnd and Col. Blythe ,of the third section. The first com pises 1,015 enlisted men and 53 of -ficers. The entire command was on its way -to the border and Camp Moore will be -doeserted Wednesday. The quarter -inaster, corps was left behind to- wind vp the affairs and then will report to he Department of the East for fur -ther orders. There 'are 2,350 officers and men -of the South Carolina National Guard going to El Paso for border duty. The -regiments and the other units will re port to the commanding officer at Fort Bliss on their arrival. Fort Bliss 'is seven miles from El Paso. Thousands of visitors from all parts -of the state visited Camp Moore to bid the soldiers good-bye. The camping grounds were thronged from early -morning until late night. Services were held in both regi ments Sunday morning. The Irish volunteers attended mass in Columbia 'at St. Peter's. They were the guests -of the nuns of the Ursulini convent for breakfast. Each line company at field strength consists or one captain, one first lieu "tenant, one second lieutenant, one first sergeant. 0on0 mess sergeant. one sup i ply sergeants, 0 sergeants, 11 corporals, -two cooks, two buglers. one mechanic, 19 .privnates (first class) and 56 pri -yastes. There are 12 such companies in each regiment.. The machine gun 'company (one to reach regIment) consists of one cap tain, mounted; one first lieutenant,' -mounted; 'two second lieutenants, -mounted; one first sergeant, mount *ed; one mess sergeant; one supply - sergeant, mounted; one stable ser -geant, one horseshoer; five sergeants, 'six corporals, two cooks, 'two buglers, 'one mechanic, eight privates (first class) and 24i privates. -The headquarters company (one to 'each regiment) consists of one cap - tain, mounted (regimental adjutant); -one regimental sergeant major, "mounted; three battalion sergeantq -major, mounited; one first sergeant (drum major); two color sergeants, 'one moss sergeant, one supply sor geant, two cooks, one horseshoer, one 'band 'leader, one assistant band lead -er, one sergeant hugler, two band ser -geants, four baud corporals, two mu --sicians, first class; four musicians, sec 'ond diass; 13 *musicians, 'third class; 'four 'privates, first class, mounted; and "12 privates, mounted. The supply company (one to each - regiment) consists of one captain, -mounted; one second lieutenant. -mounted; -three regimental supply sergeants, mounted; one first sergeant, mounted; one mess sergeant, one stable sergeant, one corporal, mount 'ed; one cook, one saddler, one horse -shoer and one pagoner for each au -thorized wagon of 'the field and com lbst train. Clemson Well Represented. Ninety~sIx Clemson men are now 'doing duty at El Paso,. The fact that seventy out of the ninety-six hold of flees as Captains, 1st and 2nd Lieu -tenants, Sergeants, Corporals, Music -clans and Bluglers reflects credit upon 'the institution in which they received their training, as well as upon the young men themselves. The showing that these men are making is a sourec of eatisfaction to the college. -They will be found willing and loyal sol. diers, and we feel that Clemson Col. loge and all South Carolina can point -'to them with justifiable pride. Skrength _at Departure. Fqllowing Was the strength of the leveral units when - they left Camp doore: Company A, 8 offices, 96 nmen;. 3, 2 otlicers, 80 men; C, 8 officers, 80 nen; D, 8 officers, 68 men; 10, 2 offi. ers, 88 men; F, 3 officers, 79 men; ),. 3 officers, 41 men; H. 8 officers, 10 men; I, 2 officers, 68 men; K, 2 fficers, 61 men; L, 8 officers, 77 men; 9, 8 officers, 77 men; M, 8 officers, 78 nen; M, 3 officers, 54 men; machine. run company, 3 officers, 54 men; san. tary detachment, 3 officers, 19 men; iupply company, 3 officers, 21 men; keadquarters company, 1 officer, 41 nen. Following are the present officers of he First Infantry: Colonel, Edgeworth Montague Ilythe, Greenville; lieutenant colonel, '. Keys McCully, Jr., Anderson; ma ors, Richard Furman Watson, Green rille, First battalion; E. C. von Tresc cow, Camden, Third battalion; Thos. 3. epratt, Fort Mill, Second battalion; -haplain, Richard C. Jeter, Aiken. - . Headquarters company, captain, 0. {eyawrd Mahon, Greenville. Supply Company, captain, Wyatt E. ;ey-bt, Greenville; second lieutenant, roseph E. Hart, York. Machine gun company, Ralph J. tamer, captain; .T. B. Duckett and W. A. Hudgens, second lieutenants. Company A, Greenville, captain William D. Workman; first lieuten mut, William Taylor Adams, second feutenant, Gideon S. D. Willis. Company B, Anderson, oaptain, :.ouis L. Ligon; first lieutenant, Sam. tel E. Bradshaw; second lieutenant, r. T. Crawford. Company C, Pelzer, captain, Rob 3rt C. Heyward; first lieutenant, Clay. :on M. Dockins; second lieutenant, 3eorge C. Bailey. Company D, Laurens, captain, Ar. 'hur Lee; first lieutenant, D, Roy Bimpson; second lieutenant, Joe Franklin Smith. Company E, Union, captain, John Frost Walker, Jr.; ,first lieutenant, Tohn A. Hollingsworrn; second lieu Lenant, Elliott Roseborough Ashford. Company F, Spartanburg, captain, Birchette T. Justice; first lieutenant, James A. Schwing; second lieutenant, Grantland C. Green. Company G, Fort Mill, captain, Sam Wylie Parks; second lieutenant, Rich. ard A. Fulp. 'Company H, Rock -Till, captain, r.indsay -Crawford McVFcdden, first lieutenant S. C. Chandler; second lieutenant, R. H. Hutchison. Company I, Cheraw, captain, Wil. liam Lockwood Gillespie; second lieutenant, William Alsbrook Malloy. Company K, Anderson, captain, R. D. Henderson; first lieutenant, H. L. Thompson.. Company L, Hartsville, captain Rob. ert E. Craig; first lieutenant, John Lawrence Easterling; second lieuten. ant, William G. McLeod. Company M, Camden, captain Eben L. McLeod; first lieutenant, Henry Harold Birchmore. Officers, Second Infantry. Following are the present officers of the Second infantry: Colonel, Holmes B. Springs; lieu. tenant colonel (vacant); major, First battalion, Augustus H. Silcox; major. Second battalion. Trelawney E. Mar. chant; major, Third battolion, James W. Bradford;. major, medical corps Allen J. Jervey; ch-aplain (vacant); adjutan-t. First Battalion, William H Cogswell, Jr., -adjutant. Second bat 'talion. John A. Rice; adjiutant, Thirc baltta-lion. Charles L1. Smith. Company A, captain. J. Lawrence Gantt; first lieutenant. Eugene U. Dlooley; second lieutenant, Thomas W. Perry. Company fl, captain. Harry 0 Withington; first lieutenant (vacant); second lieutenant. 'Walter R. Hilleni. Company C, captain, Thomas 11. Garety; first lieutenant, John P. Sul. livan; second lieutenant, William ED. King. Company D, captain, Christian HI. Ortmann; first lieutenant, Rudolph D. Otrmann; second lieutenant (vacant). Company ED, first lieutenant, Bon. jamin 0. Gaines; second lieutenant. James F. Joffordls. Company F, first lieutenant, Thomas B. Marshall; second lieutenanit, Archie D. Willis.. Company 0, captain. L. M. Wingard; first lientenant (vacant) second lieu tenat, James T. flaiaey. Company HI. captain, JToel J. Mar shall (assigned); first lieutenant (ya. cant); second liuctenan-t, Robert ED Armstrong. Company I, captain, James B. Keith; first ..lieutenant, S. K. Honour; sec ond lieutenant, W1l1iam P. Walker. Company K, captain, Charles . W. Muldrow; first lieutenant, Thomas L. Alexander; econd lieutenant, Alexan der Brunson. Company L, captain, Robert T Brown; first lieuten-ant. Allen R. Rich. ardson; second lieutenant, Edward Bradford. Company MW, captain, Frederick F. Pooser; first lieutenant, J. M. Owens second lieutenant, H.' W. Bookhar't. Machine gun company, captain, Ed ward B. Cantey; first lieutenan't, Wil 11am G. McGowan; second lieutenant William G. Mazyck, Jlames T. Moore The present organization follows: First battalion, commanded by Ma~j R. F. Watson, comprises: Company A Greenville, Capt. W. D. Workman; Company B, Anderson. Capt. Louts L Ligon; Company C, Pelzer, Capt. Rob ert C. Ileyward: Company D, Laurens Capt. Arthur Lee. Second battalion, commanded b3 Maj. TP. B. Suratt, comprising: Corn nan~y ED, Union, Capt. 3. F. Walker Jr.; Company F, Spartanburg, Capt Birchette T. Justice; Company G, Fort Mill, Caipt. Sam Wylie Parks; Corn pany H, Rock Hill, Capt. Ltndsaj Crawford McFadden. .......,' .. APPEAL FOR RELIEF FUND Governor Manning : Asks. People of state to Contribute For Relief of Flood Sufferers. Columbia.-Gov. Manning issued an Appeal to the people of the state to Dontribute to the fund for thei relief of the flood sufferers. Gov. Manning has iluring the last week made a personal hivestigation into the situation in the lower counties, and he has received accurate information as to conditions in other sections of the state. "The crops over a vast area in our state. have been completely destroy ed," said the governor, "and thou sands of our people are wholly with out crops, without occupation and will soon be without bread unless imme diate help is given them. The federal government has made an investigation through the army engineers and the government has asked. me to receive subscriptions to supplement the fed eral appropriation, which will not be sufficient to relieve the suffering. I have already received some voluntary contributions, and those who wish' to give may send the money direct to my office in Columbia, and commit tees will be appointed to take charge of the work of distribution. Prompt. ness is essential. Thdusands of acres of crops have been laid waste in York, Chester, Kershaw, Clarendon, Wil liamsburg, Florence, lower Marion, Calhoun and other counties. The de' struction is widespread and the waht is urgent. "I can not too strongly emphasize the necessity for prompt and generous response to this appeal on the part of our people who have been so fortunate as not to have suffered from the ef fects of the floods." Working For Textile Hall. Greenville.-Within a short time those who are working to secure a textile hall for Greenville will hold an important meeting, calling all com mittees together, and will lrobably launch a determined campaign to se cure the additional stock subscrip tions nciessary. At present approxi mately $30,000 has been subsri-ribed toward the exposition hall and audi torium. The original plan was to raise $75,000, including valuation on the lot. It is possible that a lot will be donated, in which event something like $60,000 would be needed for the building. The promoters of this splen did enterprise state that the hall must and will be erected here. Other cities are cager to secure the Southern Textile exposition, and the first- chance offered, one of those cities will step in and take from Greenville a chance to have here a wonderful institution. However, say those in touch with the situation Greenville will not give the others a chance, but will secure the hall and will have it erected for the 1917 tex tile show. Historic Body Holds Session. Darlington.-The 71st annual meet ing of the Darlington Agricultural society was held at Mineral Springs three miles from this hity, whehre the society has held its annual gatherings for the last several years. There was a large attendance, several leading farmer-s of adjoining counties being present, and the meeting was gener ally voted to lbe the most enjoyable and successful ever held by this old and hionorable organ izationi. Much credit is dlue President E. T. Coker of Society Hill for the program. Strict Quarantine at Spartanburg. Spartanburg.-A case of infantile paralysis has appear-ed in Spartanburg, ac'cording to official announceme'nt made by the public health authoritifs. The child is the four-yeai'-old (laugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D). C. Young of No. 137 Carlisle street and while the announcement is to -the effect that the case is mildl in form, 'the strictest qua antine has been established, and a ban has been placed upon children under 16 years of age attending moving lpic ture showvs, or going to Sunday schools. This is the first casa Strike at Anderson.. Anderson.--Following. the r-efug~al en the part of the management of .the Giluck Cotton Mills to grant a request for a 10 per cent increase of wager throurdheut tlie mills, the 285 employer of these mills walked out in concerted action at 3 o'clock in the afternodn The 'machinery in all departments be. came idle three minutes later-. . SOUTH CAROLI.NA NJEWS ITEMS. The summer echool at Clemson Col. loge is nnow in full force. There are about 100 in attendance, quite a nuin ber of whom are corn club boys. Hardy Montgomery, an aged negro man of Lancaster who was well knowin throughout the county as "Uncle Hardy" and liked by everybody for his honesty and sobriety and many oth or characteristic good traits was found dead in his bed, lHe was 117 yea're old. Miss Lucy Watkins, an elderly wo man, residing about 12 miles east of Camden, was killed instantly, suppos edly from internal injuries resulting flom a fall. All the houses in the mill village at Winnsboro are being painted, lights and sewage installed and other im. provements added.* Senator Tillman is anaking the flghl of his life for (he Charleston navy yard. There is an item in the naval appropriation bill of $1,085,000 for the lengthening of the dry dock there. It is now wide enough and deep enough hut not lngs enough SIJNDAScIIOOL LESSoN :BY E. 0. SELLERS. Acting Director ol te Sunday School Course of the Mood) Bible institute. Chicago.) 'Copyright, 1910. Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR AUGUST 20 RIOT AT EPHESUS. LESSON TEXT-Acts 19:23-41. GOLDSEN TEXT-Tho love of money to the rooc of all kinds of evil.-I Tim. 6:10 Teachers ought to have good inaps and keep before the minds of their classes both the ancient and moderr names of the places Paul visited. Paul resided at Ephesus nearly three years A. D. 53 to 50. The events of this le$ son occurred about three years after our last lesson in Acts. I. The Missionary Work of Paul (vv. 1-10). Hoiw long Paul remained at Antioch after his second journey we do not know, but having passed through the "upper coast" he came to this city of Ephesus, which was ar important city and a great missior field. In Revelations 2 and 3 is a lisi of the churches which he evangelized from this center. It was a great and effectual door for him (I Cor. 6:9: read also Acts 20:17; 2:35). In thi city Paul found a religious guild of 12 members (see vv. 2-7), whose relig lous experience needed the enrichmeni of the Holy Spirit; a like need Is evel before the Christian church. Ii. The Miracles Wrought by Pau (vv. 11-20). Ephesus was a center ol magic and witchcraft, and specil power was given Paul to work mira dles which confounded the magiciam in this, their stronghold. The Gospe proves Its power most and best h transforming the characters of men Deeds of lovb and service are the bes proofs of Christianity, and these arc the things which awaken heathen na. tions to seek after the Christian relig lon. But such deeds are often imi tated as in this case. (See v. 13. However, only the real spirit of Chris can work the true workings of th<, Gospel, and thus the name of the Lort Jesus was magnified in Ephesus. Iil tation is often the sincerest form o flattery. Ill. The Mob's Attack Upon Paul' Work (vv. 21-41). The first result o Paul's work was the burning of th books of magle (vv. 18-20). Many whi had been dupes of the magiclan ceased their secret practices and dc clared their wrongdoings in this put lie manner. Literally, book after boo was thrown into the fire, much ti same as in Florence Savonarola ha his "bonfire of vanities." Paul's woi derful success had to have its testin before he left. The Gospel "way," thi way of salvation, of true living, I sure to create a stir sooner or Intel Preach the Gospel faithfully and fully and it will stir up any community. I Is not necessarily a bad sign whez things begin to be disturbed. It ina; simply indicate that the fire is get ting hot. The go'od results of reviv als (10 not hurt business, but they d< hurt the dlevIl. So that "blig business was intensely stirred up in the cit. of Ephesus. Demnetrius, their 1lader ut tered a striking and trut h ful comn maendation of Paul (v. 201), although it was entirely unrint entional. (Set I Thess. 3 :9-10). Demietrius does no seem to seek to controvert the preach lng of Paul, or that It did( not srquntra with the wvord of God1, but rather tha it would interfere wit h finaicial con siderations. The modern worldl is ful of deCscendants of' the Ephtesiani silyern smiths,-polIticians and b~usiness In tere'sts whieh dlefend( the sallooln, aml faIrly respectable (citlzenls who receivi reints fronm such buisi ness, or from imi moral or unsanitary p~ropert ies, an. wiho cry out agailnst anly ref'ormn whiel interferes with trade and money mak lng. There aren many todayl) who are' v'ery enthusiastic religionists If thtey ('nn coin money out of It or get Int< an otlice. *At this theater meeting (Pauitl wail not1 present, vv. 29, 31) Demetrius ap .pealed (1) to wealth, (2) to religion ,(3) to time honori and1( famte of the city and (4) he also onmade an esthetic up peal, (vv. 25, 26, 27). The Jews pul forward one of thelir n umber, Alexani decr, to make1( ai def'ense unto the peCO 111e, and1( to show that they were nol in symipathy with Paul andl his coam panions in their preaching against th< worship of Diana or that as Jewisi Christians they (lid not malieiousl) hope to destroy the wvorship of Diant and the business Interests of that city Their effort, however, only stirred th( mob to a larger shout, "Great is Dlann of tile Ephesians," which lasted fot two hours. Those who yell the loudest thinl4 they are sure to prove their point though in such a way the point (1oes not stay proved. Paul combines fear. less courage and1 humble commor sense, and1, while lie fain1 would ap. peal to the mob (v. 30), lhe refrained The mob must soon awaken to the manliness andI spirit of Paul's soul It was the town clerk wh'o interfered (v. 35-41) and by skillful managemeni qluelled the excited miob. ll'e wuas th< temple keeper and showed that th< worship of Diana was so settled iii Ephesus that no company of Jlewf couldi overthrow it, and that they d1id not have any real cause for violence. lie also emfphansizes the fact that the image of Diana, their chief god hlad been miraculously sent to them 'y Jlupiter. Hie enllod attention to the f'act that Paul had not committed the wrong of which he was charged, ANNOUN( First Primary I August 29. Candidato' cards Inserted Dollars r eh,_invar FOR CONGRESS. I announce myself a candidate for Congress from the Third Congression al District of South Carolina, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. JOHN A. HOR'SON. I am a candidate for Congress from the Third Congressional District, sub ject to the rules of the Democratiic pri mary. A. H. DAGNALL. I announce myself a candidate for Congress from the Third District. I will abide the rules, regulations and results of the Democratic primary. HENRY C. TILLMAN. FRED DOMINICK IS A CANDI DATE FOR CONGRESS SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEMO CRATIC PARTY. I roespectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election to -the Nation al House of RepresentatIves from the Third Congressional Dietrict of South Carolina, subject to the rules and degu lautons of the Democratic primary. WYATT AIKEN. FOR SOLICITOR. I announce my candidacy for Solici tor of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit, subject to the rules and results of the Democrattc primary election. J. RODT. MARTIN. I am a candidate for Solicitor of the Thirteenth Judicial Oircuit and pledge myself to a;bide the result of the Demo catic primary and to support the nom inees of same. JNO. M. DANIEL. H. IT. HARRIS is hereby announced as a candidate for Solicitor of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit, subject to the rules of the Democatic primary. I announc my candidacy for Solic tor of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit, subjeot to the rules of the Democratic primary. J. D. LANFORD. I hereby announce myself a candi Sdte for Soliitor of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. D. W. SMOAK. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. k The many friends of W. CLARENCE e MANN hereby announce him nas a can didato for the House of Represonta -tives subject to -the rulei, of the Demo 9 cratic primary. I hereby innounce myself a can didate for the House of Representa tivos from Pickens county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Platform: In favor of the state tak Ing guano out of the. hands of the speclultor and placing It in its own hands to protect ftie farmer and( itself. Not In favor of either the child labor law nor compulsory oducation. -W. H. COX. T hereby announce myself ai candi date for -the House of Reprementatives from Pickons county, subject to the rubls of 'the Democratic party. W. E. FINDLEY. The many friends of J. S. LIEOPA RD hereby announce himi as a candlidate for the IP !4O of Repreentatives, sub ject to the rules of the Democratic party. I hereby announce myself a eandi: darte for muember of Ihouse of Repre sentatives from Plckens. county, sub jet to the rules of the Democratic pri mary. JOHN P. SMITH. WV. L. PICKENS Is hereby announc ed as a candidate for the Ifouse of Representa'tives f rom Pick ene county, subject 'to the rules of the Democratic party. FOR CLERK OF COURT. 0. S. STEWAltT Is hereby announc edl as a candidate for 'the office of Clerk of Court of Pickens county, sub ject to the rules and regulantions of the Democratic party in the primary election of 1916. I aim a candidate for the office of Clerk of Court of Pickens county, sub ject to the rules of the D~emocrat~ic party. J. L. BOLT. I am a candidate for Clerk of Court of Pickens county and- pledge myself to albide the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees of samo. Bl. T. MCDANIEL, Bleing solicited by my frienda I here. by announce myse,1f a candidate for re-eleotion as Clerk of Court of Pick ens county, (snbject 'tio the rules of the Democratic primary elleethon. Effci. ency is my pleitform- A. J. BOOGS. FOR SHERIFF. At the soliqitation of a few friends I hereby announce myself a candidate for 'the office of Sheriff of Pickons county, snbject to 'the rules of the Democratic primary. W. AWDERSON LOOPER. I hereby anunounce myself a candi date for r-election as sheriff of Pick *e county, subject 40 the rules of the Denoesran ermn.. ILI aOAmRr mEMENTS lecond Primary $ept. 12. In this column for FI wbly in advance. ' . FOR AUPITQR. HENRY A. TOWNES is breb nounded as a .audidse tor Mt of Pickens county, sibjet rules of the Democratic pria I hereby announce myself ft date for re-eledtion to the otieo e Auditor of Pickens County, subject the rules of the Democretic riania. N. A. CHRISTOPHDR. FOR TREASURER. I am a candidate for Treasurer, otI. Pickens county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. OLAR T. HINTON. I hereby announce myseft a onidio date for the office of County Trews. urer, subject to the rules of the.Dees ocrartic primary. BENNETT H.,POWERS. I hereby announce myself as a caxio didate for re-eleotion to the offloe of Treasurer of Pickens county, subjecM to the rules of The Democratic pdrb mary election. TAYLOR H. STEWART. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. I hereby announce myself a caud*.' dte for County Suporintendent ot I B ducation of Pickens county, subject to the rules of the DemocratIc pit mary. F. VAN CLAYTON. I hereby announco myself a can4.. date for Superintendent of Education of Pickens county, subject to the Democratic prlmary. C. L. CRAIG. W. S. RICHBOURG Is horeby sAa nounced as a candidato for the office of Superlintondeit of Educa'tion ot PicCens conty, subject to the ruleS of the Democratic primary. I hereby announco myself as a can. uidate for re-elction for County Su. perintendent of Education, subject to tho action of the Democratic primary. R. T. IHALLUM. K elephone 6 when you want a tha nextjob of You will get first-class work, and you will get it when promnised, for I - having work done when promised is one of the rules of this office. ..If you prefer, send the i order by mail or bring. it to the office in person. LtU. Show You SWh at We Can Do Save Pennies Waste Dollars E!Some users of printing . save pennies by get ting inferior work and Io,e dollars through lack of ad vertising value in the work_ they get. Printers as a rule charge very reasonable prices, for none of them get rich although nearly - all of them work hard. Moral: Give your printing to5 a good printer and save money. Our Printing Is Unexcelled Patronize the merchants wh~o ad- > vertise in~ this paper. ,Theywm treat you