University of South Carolina Libraries
WILL -BE :-Ab ON~tD. 'ACTIVE PATRhiDTY." MAKE HOWlNO. KNEWS FROM BORDER CAMP A Weekly Letter, Prepared Especially For Our Readers, From the South I Carolinla Guardsmet Encamped at I Fort Bliss, Texas. In Camp with the South Carolina Brigade, in the 1l Paso Patrol District. The. First. South Carolina infantry will 86on. be distributod over a 90 mile outpost line from Las Cruces, New Mexico, to Fort Hancock, Texas. The regiment will be broken into comnanies and assigned to outpost stations at the small towns east and west' of El Paso. C - The combined First and Second regiments of South Carolina Infantry marched as one regiment in the big 9 miltary review parade, add although they are recent arrivals at the bor . der lost fewer mon through exhaus tion than the troops of any other -state. Arriving at 4 o'clock in the morn ing the men did not complete the re view dntil nearly sundown. Besides being under restraint all day the sol diers Iarched 20 miles with field equipment. That the South Carolina men so ably stood the experience speaks well for their natural endur- t ance, because they have not passed 1 through the hardening process the r other troops here have received. Brig. (en. Roger Williams of Ken- f tucky commanded the provisional brigade. which was created for the t occasion by merging South Carolina 8 and Kentucky troops. t Field training by regiments began 1 in the South Carolina camp Septem- r ber 18th and continued to the 25th. C Both of the fegiments were inspected I and reviewed by a member of the t staff of Brig. Gen. George Bell,, Jro commanding the 11 Paso district. The' regiments were out in full force, the machine gun companies with their LewiL guns on the motor trucks I being along wil' the rest of the units comprising the , regiments. c Both organizations showed up nicely. c Since coming to the border over six weeks ago the Palmetto regiments have been trained in companies and t battalions and are now working on I training by regiments. This will be followed by field training of the t brigade under Col. W. K. Wright. . The South Carolinians were in pretty 1 good shape when they came to the c border and the service they have I gone through with here has hardened f and seasoned them and brought them E to a high state of preparation for sol' diere. South Carolina is s'aid to be the third best drilled, best equipped and best trained National Guard~ organi-t zation on the border. The state ofI Massachusetts is generally credited I with heading the 'list. That South Carolina ranks third is very gratify ing when everything is taken into consideration. The Palmetto regi ments are equipped much better than the average National Guard organiza tion and came to the bor-der much bettes in this respect than the aver age guard organization, according to gossip around the camps. Of course, nobody has made any official state ment on this matter and will prob ably not do so, but this is what is heard almost every day in comments from those who ought to know. When the final rating is made there! is little doubt that South Carolina| will be in the front rank of efficiency, training and in every way. T Massachuseftts first, Michigan sec ond and 'South Carolina third is the standing of the National Guard or ganizations from unofficial remarks which have been picked up. Both Massachusetts and Michigan were on the border sIx weeks' before the Pal metto troop~s camo and if this stand ing is correct the showing' of the South Carolinians is surprisingly gratifying. Give them the same per iod on the border and the same timne * in field training and South Carolina's lads will 'go to the top. The officers and men have worked hard and faith f'ully since coming, her-e and if every National cGuard organization has tak en ad'vantage of its opportunities as the Palmetto boys have done it's go ing to be hard to tell them from the regular ar-my. The biggest review of any ar-my held since the Union army paraded up Pennsylvania avenue in Wasliing ton at the close of the War Between the States will take place' in IDI Paso * Qfn Thursday when 36,000 olive drab New Enterpeises Authorized. 0 The Piedmont Savings and Trust company of Greenville has beehi comi -missioned by the secretary of state with a capital of $60,000. The peti tioners are: H, C. Markley, W. 10 Beattie, N. 0. Poe, J. E. B~attie, Perry Beattie, Charles McAllister amd LtM. McBee.1 'he Craig Auto company of Laur --en. has been chartered with a capi tal of $1,000. The officers are:- W. A Craig, president and treasurer, andi W. C. ,Waldrop, vice president a4a ~retaf 1 tr gh the street. TI u stastiis from 40 bands be r leWed by Brig. Gen. George p e Jr; i Commanding the El Paso tiote-and Maj. Gen. Clements, Smmianding the Pennsylvania divis. lo't ,The troops which participate.in the parade will be commanded by Brig. Gen. Charles V. Morton, com- tu manding the provisional Ninth di Is- t lon1 cOmpos(d of the South Carolila, 0c and Kentucky troops. The parade th will be 15 1-2 miles long. The re- sh viewing stand will be located at Fort he Bliss is one' mile below the Palmetto Of amp and six miles from El Paso. trl rhe troops will tramp on thrdugh the fel nain streets of El- Paso. , Every th 3rancl of the service will be in line. ME 3outh Carolina will be in the picture thi vith tw6 regiments of .infantary, .one l roop of cavalry, one company of en Oineers and one field'hospital, finely Co rained and well drilled men, "fit for CO Ight' -", ni F. . Smith, the priVate of the w( 3utler Guards of Greenville, who was P hot at by a Mexican soldier while tic rying to wade across the Rio Grande 3 nto Mexico last Saturday night has wi he distinction of being the -ily Co louth Carolina soldier so far to draw~ pa he fire of the neighbors just across he river. Smith halls from Colleton 0" ounty near the town of Walterboro. 8' lad it not been for the, promptness lee 'f Uncle Sam's soldiers who were mi uarding the American- side of the M( tream Private Smith might not have hil ved to tell the tale for the Mexican of pr uard, although missing the first shot, FU ad drawn a bead on Smith and was t List in the act of pulling, the trig- tot er of his gun when the American to uard waded into the river and res- "I tied the South Carolinian. ml Col. E. M. Blythe, Maj. Richard F. Li Vatson, Capt. Heyward of the Smyth be tifles, and this correspondent took b long horse back ride into the moun- tit( ainis on Sunday morning. Ti-he party th it a road just to the left of the iountains lying immediately in the i ear of the Pennsylvania camp and th allowed a gap between two mountain th anges. After riding several hours thi lirough cactus, sage brush, mesquite fyl nd following a trail which appearedl D be the bed of an ancient river the ce arty came abruptly up against the at iountain wall and could not. get ver the range 'vith their horse. [ente it was necessary to retrace heir steps over the same route by e1 rhich they went. The country was 1)0 leak and bare save for the cactus st ud sage brush and mesquite. Num- to era of soldiers were seen, on the th eaks of the mountain ' ranges on th oth sides for mountain climbing is tli ne of the never failing amusements th f the guardsmen who are encamped U14 ere. .E Word that the North Carolina of roops are on the way was received co n the Palmetto camp with a great T: leal of interest. The Tarheel sol- th liers are to encamp just above the an lecond regiment and their camp site sit Las already been prepared. They are co xpected to reach here by the letter an iart of this week. A construction to orce under Capt. Justice ot the be ipartanburg company is making the wa Additional arrangements in the way trv if construction for the Tarheel camp. pu 11hey will have to grub oi the cactusm Lid sage brush and pitch their own ents. Their latrines and water pipes tre already in and as sooni as theyI iave cleared their camp site, pitched th ents and biflld their kitchens they at ,vIll have as comfortable a camp .as is wVi mn the border. an Trho North Carogina troops are to er' ~ormi part of the Ninth divisioni .10 ilong wvith the South Carolina sol- 11n Jiers. The missing units are the a troops. from Georgia and the regiment i l'rom Florida. North Carolina has a ye brigade uinder its own brigadier get- n A rain which fell only on the Pa th metta and Pennsylvania camps Su. thi day afternoon brought rolief from ag the alkali (lust wvhich is the greatest to drawback to this country. The rain C put the ground in ine shape for the ho men who wvent out on drill this morn- re ing and every one enjoyed the escaps of from the dust and sandlstorms if only for a day. The Palmetto regiments are ez pecting to draw border patrol assign- n mont by the end of the mon)Ithi. Noth-3 lug official has been given out on this tel proposition and they may not get on o border patrol but several are expect. 'ra lug it and would not mind being give; lin a chance to show how to keelp th. tic bandits and other unideirable M~exi- 1)1 ians on their side of the Itio Grande. Mrs. J. Frost Walker and two chli.\ SC ELren of Union af I Mrs. L. C. Mc~~fad-. :len have arrived in El Paso 10or L visit' to their husbands, Capt. Walker eo 3f the Union company, and Capt. Mc 14adden-of the Rock H.iii company. of The First regimental b~and( con- ga tinues to show steady improvement Ct and it now ranks wvith any similar ht rganizations in the National Guard rganisastions in and around El Paso. el Thle concertO which the band frequent- ox *y gives in front of Col. Bllythe's tent e tlways attracts a crowd and they are it sonstantly in degliand. D. J. Griffith, for 18 years superin- ta ~endent of the state penitentiary, fa aid he would not seek re-eleetion at at .he end of his present te'rm. His successor will be elected when the ti< reneral assembly convenes in Janu- fa iry. B. F. McLeod of Charleston has ty een designated by Gov. gdanning as in lairmani of the board' of 'review for to le state tax commission. p.J. L, Quimby of Graniteville had been Dp. a ~Qinted, as 'a member of the bdird sit raoin tliedSecond. congresuional .44- mi coe J.M. h~ , r st ( YRESTOREOLD STATE ROAD ideral Engineers Regard Project to Rehabilitate Famous Old Highway as Entirely Feasible. Cviumbia.-Efforts that have -boon tder way for some time to recon MU and reopen the direct line from >lumbia to Charleston, known as 8 Old Ltato road, took defiuito ape in Columbia at a conferencep Id at the offices of the department agriculture, commerce' and indus es. Much -enthusiasm was mani ited, and the next ten days will tell ) tale as to whether or -not a proper in 4iighway wilt be opened from ) city of Charleston in time for the 1 and winter traffic. rhe conference was called by mmissioner Watson, who has been operating with - the central com ttee formed at a meeting some eke ago at Holly Hill for the pur se of going over the entire situa n and seeing whether it was con ered worth while to attenpt to do L the o* state road what. was ac nplished last season with the Ap. lachian highway. l'here was present at the confer '1: James O'lear; Reid Whitford, .retary and engineer of the Char ton sanitary and drainage com salon; Jenkins Robinson; W. K. Dowell and William Burgeson, the vhway committee of the Chamber Commerce of Charleston; William ampton, representing Samuel G. may, president of the South Caro a Agricultural society of Charles i; John B. Wiggins and A. B. Ben Lt of Holly I-Jill, representing the Elseetion organization; John W. lard and William Otis f Colum representing the Columbia Cham of Commerce, and others. 3ommissioner Watson, in outlining purpose of the conference, stated it United States Highway Engi ar Scales and United States Drain 3 Engineer Eason had completed dr surveys and examinations of territory and had presented grati ng reports indicating.that the road ild be rehabilitated and put in ex lent all the year round condition the cost of only a few thousand lars. t was manifest, he said, that the I ly way that any highway could be ablished tonnecting the most im rtant and attractive city in the ,to with the capital and the inter , possibly for years to come, was -ough the mean,; of a combincd ort on the part of the people ot ) towns and cities concerned and ) people living along the line; that 3 people had been waiting for years * something to be done, and there Ls not a single connection 'wortihy the name of highway between the ast, the capital aud. the interior. ie people around Holly Hill and in it section had already manifested absorbing interest, had raised con lerable money ani had pledged atributions of teams and labor, d it was simply noW a question as whether or not those who would nefit from the reponing of the high ,y and the turning of the tide of .ffic in that direction wished to 11 together in one general move mt to push1 the thling throughl. Show Fine Cattle and Hogs. 3rangeburg.-A special feature of live stock conference, to be held Orangeburg 011 October 11 andl 12, il be an exiblit of pure bred cattle ci hogs from amiong tihe best breed in thle state. As tihe pirincipal Oh I of this meeting is to stimulate crest in the raising of live stock .1 diversiledl farming, it is believed it sur-h an exhibit will serve the *'y valuable purpose' of demonstrat how succesfully pure bred stock I be r-aisedl in Soulth Carolina andl pecuniary benefits to be derlived Irefrom.' L. 1. Guion of Lugoff has reed to send 12 heaad of Herefords this exhibit,. and L. WV. Boykin of mden will send~ nine hlead of Short rnIs. The othler breeds will be0 Fep. ;ented also and tihe different kinds Big Loss By Fire. Kinstree.-Th'ie ginniery and saw ii of A. M. Gordon & Sonl at Gourd alonlg wyith 44 bales of cotton and tolls of cot tonse,:'d were almost ally destroyed by fire entailing loss $10,000 wvithi only $1.500) insurance. ao Messrs. Gordon are amiong the gest farmers in the Gourdin sec in and hlave operated a ginning mit thlere for a number of years. UTH CAROLINA NJEWS ITEMS. Abbeville is to have another grea unty fair Xovemlber 1, 2 an~d 3. Pierce intiler Watson, aged 69, one tile hest-knlownl andl highly re rded citizenis of Western South troilia died~ ai fewv (lys ago at Is 11me ill lhitesburg. Tihe tquallifIed elci.ors of Greenville Ly voted to) issue $35,000 for street ad sidewalk wvork, $2E,000 for seweor .teni~oI aind $60,000 for hospitai pur ses. The v'ote was sall, but thle ajority deli~ve. Rev. W. 11. K. Pendloton, of Spar nbunrg and several members of his mlily were seriously injured in an ito nccidlent a few days ago. The Laurenls County Fair Associa. mn1 (hdcidied to hold thleir annual ir on1 Friday, October 20. John Willoughby of Florence coun has been appointeti an assistant thle bureau of stafidards, Washing n. The board of health of Sumter at recent meeting took up for discus n .and unanimously indorsed the Ivelnent for a whole time county 11th officer for Sumtert county. EABII It is natural that we should obtain the thing we long for with all our hearts and persistently work to fab tan, as that a stone should coene to the earth when hurled into the air. The ambitloh. tho desire, the long Ing. the hunger, the strugle towntd the aim, these are the forces of gravi tation which bring us the desired re sult.-O. Swett Marden. WILD FRUITS. host of u1s for pla1in ever-ydty use prefer the plain and conmiion foods well prepared rath r' tr1tan expibre In to the uncertaitn and uliknown, yet tinl oesltall unex pected dish1 -14 usu filly welcome. There are so Inany herries an11d small fruits that illight be put up for/winter use that are iever thought of. One frugal wom tll after putting up all the blueberries she felt that she could afford, washemd iand dried a bushel. These when sonk ed in water -and sweetened imike most dellelous pies and sauice and have kept perfectly four years or is long as they aire not used. It is Tiecessary to care fully try theni and jnit them Into pa per sucks 'or bags that are dust tnd Insect proof. Wild grapes are the greatest of rondside prizes and many are the ways they may be preserved for the winter talle. For greei grape .itu. plik lit grtpe Just before they begina to turn. lialve and seed them if you want a delleolus conserve and mix equal parts of' sugar when cooking. A few pint jars of these wiIll so delight your friends that you will forget tile labor of preparing themn. For jOlly, wait until they are beginninag to urn, then you will hiaive a most benutiful color. If too ripe the jelly Is not nearly as good in color ani(d mity lack the (1etin 'foid III the greeier grapes. Spiced grapeS 11iake anlother wiy of viarying this delilous fruit; use this when you are serving venison, m1111 he thankful for such favors. When everything else lis been don with grapes that you eni thillnic of, put up a few bushels in the form of grapt .uice. No more delicious drink cnn bE offercd the parcihed and tirel travelei thn a glass of greit juice 'u.with tin 'kling ice. The elderberr is anlot1her frui tha need not be overlooked. Mn ke a pi 1nd add n lit of vinegor or a few greel grapes to the pie to give it zest tf you., will surely matke unother ver. soon. If you want knowledge you must toil for It, if pleasure you must toil for it. Toil is law. Pleasure cones through toll, not by self-intluigence iad Idiollenc-e. Vheno m gets it) Iove work his life Is a happy one.-Rtuskin. SOUR CREAM FOR COOKING. Alosi of us5 1ha3ve too little creamli to every wor over using sourj 1renn1i, for it usually does not last long eniough to be ('om1e 501ur. On the farm, thbe ('n s af'ter bIny i ery3 an d t his. if' sa ved,. amoun111ts to (julte 131 iieln , ,~ in the food line*(. V7ery d (elliEiou ice crenn m11a .be maude fr'oin sour creamn as well ats t'roin so33 urmlk u113l fruit jluices. Ofl course, by using sour fruit juices the nebIlity of lihe cream is not not Ieed. Salad Dressing.-Mlix ai cupful of 5ourjl cream,. a hal. ''upfiul of vinuegar I amnd water, Itw) tnbilespoonfuls of sugari, at tablilesoonf((11iul or mutlstard. a ten1spoofutl of sal. unPpri to taste, a half teaspoonful of e1Iinnaioni, ai table spoonful of 1lour, andi m a Itable(sp)oonful otf buitter wvith th le yolks of four eggs, Cook all together., then* add1 the batter 13nd( erenma. If t he cre33ti is whi Ipp ed and3( ftdhlted ini when( thet dIressinig ha ('o1( it will lhe miuchi lighter antol deli cate. Johnny Cake.-''ake' a inbtlespoon' ful of butter', two tablespoonfuls o1 sugatr, am hlf t tpoon~ 1111ful of salt. one egg. n3(3 IuflIIt of111ur crieamii, 3 c'up. ftil of cor'nmealI a ('up fulI of flouri. and at tensptoonfl of sodrin miix nx5 usujil and balike In a hot Ioen. Sour Cream Cookies.-Add Itwo up. fumls tf stigarI in htal f 3 E'up1ful oft 1 t'upfutl and( 33 hliIf (If sour11 ('lent 1 tenspIonful and a hailf of' s(o11. and1 *3 tenispoonfu'tl of grated~(I'3 range p13E'l or Ieinoiu. Flour11 to r'oll soft., if the4 11(13ur is althlOd amed kept (In it'e for ' wihIe Ic t will toll withi much less tlomi andI the cookiEs will he mo1~re tender Steamed Brown Bread.-'I'nke a cupI t'lulful of1 mo1la5(sses oneC and1 a1 four'tI tenot'1J(Oi'uIls of 5oda3 and 11( hal131f 3 tenspoon1ful1 of salt ; muix and1( stennl three~ hourlls. Rtalsins 1m1ay lbe addedC~ i ltkeo. andtr I fewI nults aire tin Improve, mlent. Sponge Cake.-Dleat the yolks ol six eggs until thick, add a cupful of sugar gradually, using the egg beater, add a tablespoonful of lemon juice, rind of half' a lemon, a pinch of salt and the whites carefully folded IE after being beaten stilt; before thE yolks aid whites are well Mixed add the flour and told that In carefully. Dake an hour in an angel cake pan,.or in a sheet. I The next beet thing to uiderstand Ing the whole of any subject, I" to be aware of that part of it we do not I uderstandc.--WtVhately.' OVER THE KITCHEN TABLE. A bright progressive woai the oth er day put titto Words soaiething that. Ihs bothered atny n housewife in this age of "t) (o the 1aliittite recipes." q Ishlle was speakinig of' thet grealt value. . 1 obtaIne-d frotI I hIe * ne11lels writtenl Ifor the 1o1usevife buat - tonlleili by say (!i h ic So eri'Iy Inl the sealsoni that we (.1u1 theita ott aniu lose them, or they fire ptIhlished aifter sich foods are ou1t of Season." Itighit h Jere It Is well to )la II systemI of enrilng ')for sivch reeipes. 'Put oiue carefully in dexei Where you maiy lay your hand u1pon itit in the muomnent of need. MAost of oalr publications these dlaiys u1take It linl)ortlnt that all IClIles shoul IIe published alt H tiune whnia they cinI lhe ised lit once. So-e womenldo (heir work three thines, in nuatIvleaIationl, in reallizatiol. find Inl retrosprect [il. It Is Wise to phin Work wll%(-I. but after It is (oe let It he donl(. aind 14prove 4n11 thenxt piece of' work If pios4sible. bien Its It rule are not nlervous n1l 11n14trung; nore Womnen thaini inen break down - with ne.rvs. One rlson Is 11hait a1 Wolannla's Work has muore of small de taIls, sh Is often eaniated onl lin emer gelaies. aind her work 1s "powerfil vonsxtant." I woniler' h)w%- naa1nnay people realize t tihat It Is the w*rk they don't do that wetirs oi lha ner.ves. One ainy by con1 stant liapplieintIonl traina the 111111 to let go when l1 Is thlin to rest, [aot 11,i things over till night Wil tired unl strunaag 1ta1in 1111(l body, nk a11ul1 wI 11 t (ay it tortuare.aI It tathes I1n1(h In))ore aility to l1inpire anild got work' out f11 oltrs thati to he it gra'lt worker onteself. The first Is I colitiIaIId(er.. 114 other. olin thIIl4e rankll4,s. Cultivaite th e nhility of getting Work out of othars, espeelailly the young peole. 'T'laey need the 1 rin hag aaiad you teed tht: help. Youig chlildren wIll Work happily vith conia hianlly, lill eninaot he expected at first to tale , tasks alone andI enjoy doing If the(- 4ni)n bed needs weeding or the 1 lla r Vood shud need atten t4in, gil al hanids together mnd itke illek work of it, for taniay hands do niaaeio light work. V l e klnl to those at you. It cost8 y'ou 11ittIe or not11hang sad is tho best huaesim..t you1an make1111(. 'The re-'. turns' will come bactk in 4'ompoun<4 'In~d - tereist. Yourll emplo4yer,.3'4 aym frel your I .uons1hoh1 4', l even yur fe r'. will resli-n toi i kindnetss.- J. W. Chaupman. EMERGENCY ROLL.2 iaaany be' ser'vedl as saula or In varhaousc foraas ats breaid stIcks to1 ser1ve withI 4oup1 4or 5i!hI14. ''a takle the j Hier eof enkle,' 11nd whleha are t'islly in:iaiet, as5 they are'i po4wder'l. 54) Inny3 be0 pre' lare In44 ha hliurr'y. 81 ft - 2! lfouri cupfuttls of pastray * hour 1a1)4 Inensuare four ('uapfuls. If bread floura) Is used'4 subhtrPa(t two Ia blespoonful II s fr'onach ('i')Cup, oar, be(tteri, tak but111 the and'4. 111 a ha)1'llf nflsI of breni tillur. T1he jpastry 1101ur makesi iia44aore dellen'teC productl(' and1 Is i 111114' I ioa~re4X expenive flour11 . A hIt two tn spoon41! 'uls (If 54lt. 4)n4 labhle'sp oontful of sugari I 11nd( four' enhsaoonlafital of baking powder4'l. 81f1 1a1llagetherl. (Cut intoa tis l'oaur tablespoon,1inils (f 'o141lil hard batter 'I. tisingj, tw 'eas knli'halv(s, one14 InI a lahard eupfuls oaf atallk. Thlits Iaount inniy varyY n littl, 51s hour vearies~ In 11141sfture4. 1U1114 andi watr inn be h buat ialt a rliliee of' de'lleitey. IIir Cininamnon RollIs.--lIoll out.1por tion1 44f this doaugh tl n111i llaaf-Inch Ihick. I hen~ bru;sha'' l w ~it Inel5loa butter, brlownel suagar 1 for alhage in Ilavor;' roll up 11 11 (mil lut i slices I wo4-thIird's of :1n lnchin thticlkneass. I 'bha the 111'i s onI ai grense5(d pan1. le'ivving as5 lolen space44 be(tween''a theat as Ir 1 own1 411) dhlineter1'I. itS lhey sweill ha aill 41hree tIon'<1. Illke~ in nI ho4) 4 ven. I''Or 11u1414 rolls 14rep1are t hemIl In the th' e wh~l4 44r b4rown' a. Iltoney iandI lemon444 I1echIIg grated'4 Is anlothr finvotr Most5 delle414i5n Jiln weetls nire iltide b~y uisinag veuaious kinads (of frtadt and1( splees('. mraIedI and1 SPrIInkled over the btlt('red roill. Dahtest, figs, raisilns aind nuats sIngly or In combhation with) spice24. or'tage peel, lemon peel, CItron, ('h1erraIes and1( any kind of preserved fruiat mnay he used to vary thIs little enke(4. Jttke as above. M~ AN's" .36? MACARO INNER MFG.CO, AMGS5T MMM0N0 000A HW r 10A and This Co - Big 191.Bon Dook. cont'ainng words and music of 10 favorite songs of the past and ent. The biggest and best .on book ever ofered to the Mu loving public. Will belp ou to pass meany ha'py houirS 'of. song at - mauec. No home sbobld be'without It. THE 0OZ.EY COMPANY, The House That 3iade RiIhLba4 Musical. 218 East Broad -streets Xlehn6o1i34. 0. 'Contatuls songs coUpo, f o r Thankagiv Ing Chriatias .Name ... - sclols, patriotic 0. and coee. *Address - )o You Want To Sell Your Land? f so, write us today for our new Beautifully lilustrated Plotorial Ve sub-divide and sell at auction :ity, Suburban and Farm Property. Farm Sales Our Specialty - Write for Booklet "A" Today tiantlo Coast Realty Company fices: GREENVILLE, N.C.. sad PETERSBURG. VA, ashl etreeets: National Bank of Petersburg V ronv0l flanking & Ttrus C (ireen~ii,~g rachoa a 1t 0o. intn-Sa . DMen to learn barber trade. Few weeks required. NANTESRently psition for coln. etet. graduates. Wonderftf deimncnd for bar. era. Wages while learning; free catalog; write 'CHMOND BARBER COLLEGE, Richmond, Va. KODAKS & SPPiES We a'so do highest class of finishing. Price , and Catalogue upon request. S. Galeski Optical Co.. Richmond, Va. -AD li-iest quality Toilet Articles. Rub er Goods and Ikemedies. You aro sure of just rhat you order and honest, prompt service. nstructive catalogue free. Address Anderson o.. 1323 Evergreen Ave., Jacksonville. Fit. Woman Mayors In England. 'ile list of Womnen Is lucrelsing in Irent Ilitlinn who are taking the ltces in piulic life viicated by the isband's abseie at. lite front or hroigh his denith, tihere being no lvallahle niin to t1ep into the position. %t LaelCrtrhnhrWales, ,Atty 1Hotwairdi hnl heein ) a1olited to dll the uxiI)lrted itermi of tuyor of :er husbitnd, Sir Staiford Hloward, re ently dead aifter i i1stin llguished cn !eer lin parlisinient. Ie was lunder eeretairy for Indlia In Mr. 1 lildstonte's Uabiiet, but never lost his Interest n the loei aflalrs of the Welsh neigh orhood where he had n country es ate. Mir. Herbert l'a rtington has cen appointed to till out the uznex iired teri (if her late husband as -niyor of (Glossup. At a DIsadvantage. "Have any t rouble' withI your sum er hoanrders this8 year?" ~, nonIe worthI mieintionin'. Th'ierp was :ndy schioolteache'r stalyin' with us :>1thin1' for liy grunnunur, shie couldn't otne right out a ndt::i mkt' n regular 01 1u i htlit.'' Where Are the Boys? Th'Ie Miien Maigin~ie, thle organ of he L~uanensh Iire 1uilI ir, obs9erv'es IN recen'it laue: "We are*& not, oif course, Lllowed to say where we nre, but we iiny Ventutre to say I hat we aire not nehre we were, but where we were be 'ore we left here to go to whiere we nye .jiut comae from." "Another Article Against Coffee" In spite of broad publicity, many people do not realize the harm the 25z grains of caffeine in the average cup of coffee does to many utsers, until they try a 10 dlays' change to POSTUM Postum satisfies the de sire for a hot table drink, and its users generally sleep better, feel better, smile oftener and enjoy life more. A fair trial-off coffee and on Postum-shows "There's a Rason"S