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ELECTI-ON BOARDS NO* COMMISSIONERS-, 8TATE .AND FEDERAL, APPOINTED FOR ALL COUNTIES. PALMETTO CAPITOL NEWSI Gon~af News of South Carolina Col. looted and Condensed From , The State Capital That Will Prove of interest to All Our Readers. Columbia. New state and federal election com miesio.ners were appointed by Gov. Xanning, in accordance with the stat Uite requiring that the commissioners be appointed every two years, 30 days before the general election. These commissioners were appointed for all counties. Aiken County-State, L. E. Croft, S. H. Hankinson and W. M. Eubanks; federal, J. L. Tyler, W. A. Gyles and Thomas R. Igorgan. Abbeville County-State, J. S. Gib ert, S. C. Cochran, W. A.. Calvert; federal, Dr. J. A. Anderson, D. P4. Humphries, Gamewell Huckabee. Florence Couiqty--State, J. L. Bar ringer, J. S. Rogers, R. L. Reevse; federal, J. S. McKenzie, J. S. Mitchell, M. H. Purvis. Edgefleld County-Federal, J. F. Payne, J. D. Hughey, N. J. Norris; State, A. M. Clark, J. B. Minick, J. W. Kemp. Bamberg County-State, A. M. Brabiam, M. N. Rice, D. 0. Hunter; federal, T. F. Carroll, R. L. Zeigler, J. W. Stewart. Charleston County-State, W. Aiken Rhett, W. S. Cook and George F. Wieters; federal, G. J. McDowell, J. F. McAllen- and T. Allen Legare. Chester 'County-State, James H. Glenn, Dan S. Hollins, W. Alva Guy; federal, J. E. Craig, B. M. Spratt, R. B. Johnson. York County-State, W. B. Wilson, Jr., J. Darby Smith, W. P. Boyd;, federal, W. S. Wilkerson, Johr S. -Rainey, Robert T. Allison. Laurens County-State, C. B. Ow ings, R. M. Wasson, D. W. M. Mason; federal, W. P. Harris, H. L. Mc Swain, B. M. Wolff. Kershaw County-Federal, R. T. Mickle, W. F. Nettles, G. S. King; State, D .G. Fletcher, J. H. Clements, W. L. Stokes. Chesterfield County-State, J. N. Strickland, R. M. Myers, J. C. Tay lor; federal,; James W. Miller, W. J. Odom, R. B. King. Orangeburg County-State, Char les -H. Williams, T. Whetsell Dukes, James C. Fairey; federal, R. B. Gross, Dr. W. H. Alderman, Jolhn F. Blanche. Gregnwood County-Federal, M. G. Bowles, A. W. Rodgers, Mack N. Cochran; State, T. F. McCord, E. L. Brooks, A. W. Youngblood. Calhoun County--Federal, Herbert Geiger, B.. W. Bull, W. P. Shirer; State, Martin D. Keller, Willie A. Rast, S. H. Stabler. Jasper County-Federal, H. K. Purdy, 3. B. Benton H. W. Garbade; State, W. A. Sauls, C. E.1 Malphrus, Sr., C. M. Jaudon. Union County-Federal, W. H. Sarton, 3. Wesley Scott, Clarence A. Jeter; State, E. C. House, R. F. Few ler, J. Norris Rodgers. Saluda County-Federal, E. L. Ready, V. P. Rinehart, J. L. Grigaby; State, D. E. Sheppar, J. 0. Jones, R.. L. Remey. .McCormick County-State, J. T. Reese, N. T. Harling, G. P. Watkins; federal, W. L. Gambrell, W. D. Mor 'rab, W. L. McDaniel. ,Colleton County--State, John Net tles, A. 0. Padgett, .3. M. Benton; federal, J. 5. Glover, W. A. Strick land, 3. Frank O'Quinn. Berkeley County - State, James Williams, Ernest Wyndham, John S. Sanders; federal, S. W. Russell, Joe Harmo: D. R. Clayton. Cherokee County-Federal, John D. Wilson, 0. C. Borders, A, L. Halman; State, W. G. Fowler, Prater Smith, Jeff Davis. Spartanburg County-State, T. M. Lyles, MW. W. Brown, J. H. Carlisle; federal, E. F. F. Parker, S. H. Kilgore, A, H. DuPre. Pickens County-Federal, C. T. Martin, J. N. Jewell, 3. F. Bannister; Fitn. S. W. 'O'Dell, J. A. Cannon, W. 1L. Matheny. Horry County-State, M. 0. Ander son, B. H. Harrelson, C. V. Johnson; federal, A. E. Opildfinch, Mayberry Floyd, E. C. Harris. Beaufort County-State, Pat Wall, J. M. Hill, A. I). Hair; federal, H. T. Danner, Jr., W. Js Fripp, E. 0. 0, Mole. Ooonee County-State, W. H. Tal iey, John Spencer, Q. W. Davis; fed eral, L. C;' McCarley, Oscar Land, P. A. Brown. The' Piedmont Savings Bank and Trust company oft Greenyille was eharteredl with a capital .of $50,000, the officers being: 3. 1). Beattie, pros. ident, E. 0. Marttley,. W. NJ. Beattie and F. F. Beett'ie, vice presidents; 3. - . Beattie, Jr., secretary; Petition for a commission for the Heath hiprings B~uilding and Loap as sociation was received in the ofi~e -of the se4cretary of state. A commission was also aes ede by the lyewberry Palmetto Trts coin. pany, ah capital stock of Wilih ls to obtity-4tate, f. M, . K. McIntosh, D. . -ignh; ?ederal, B. B. Chandler, R. B. S, S. P. Harper. Anderson Q'unty--Fjederal, A. 0. Means, L; S. Clinkscales, L. R. Thomp. son; State, Nelson B. Green, W. D. Ballard, J. U. larris.' Lee County--ederal, j. Manly Smith, E. G. Snlith, F. A. Atkinson; State, J. B. Kilgore, B. D. Law, H. A. Moseley. Lancaster County-State, R. , A. Blackmon, R. H. Walters, Dixon D. Williams; federal, J. H. Carnes, J. A. McCain, T. R. Thompson. , Newberry County-Federal, L. W. ones, B. H. Herrin, J. B. T. Scott; State, H. M. Boozer, John V. Clary, '. L. B. Epps. Marlboro County-Federal, L. C. Stanton, S. J. Hudson, John L. Breed mn; State, Throop Crosland, F. P. L'atum, Lawrence C. Chavis. Sumter County-State, F. A. Mc .eod, L. S. Vinson, T. E. Hodge; fed. )rol, T. B. Kennedy, H. L. Tisdale, 3. M. Oliver. Richland County-State, J. W. H. 3uncan, William A. Fry, .T. M. Glenn; oderal, S. M. Busby, J. Hamp. i'aulk, George Thomas. Fairfield County-State, S. DuBose Ellison, J. Blake Boyd, Kitt R. Mc daster; federal, William R. Rabb, J. D. McDonald, Jr., S. F. Castles. Georgetown County-State, S. M. 3ryan, C. L. Ford, Jr., W. E. Doar; ederal, A. P. Hazard, J. R. Siau, P. 1. Robbins. Darlington County-State, T. D. iligh, J. S. Howie, W. A. Sumner; ederal, W. B. McCown, B. F. Wil yiamson, A. M. Sompayrac. Clarendon County-State, J. K. 3reedin, Jasper Turbeville, J. A. rames; federal, W. C. Davis, A. W. 3carborough, L. R. Griffin. Dorchester County-State, R. W. deyer, V. C. Badham and W. B. 3rowning; federal, G. M. Gavin, Elias )oar and C. P. Moorer. Lexington County-State, W. Hl. fitt, A. S. Frick and T. H. Rawl; ederal, C. E. Jonos, 0. L. Mayer and lufus Powell. Greenville County-Federal, Carl L. ;ullick, P. 0. Anthony, W. H. Turner; tate, J. Theo. Solomons, Jr., S. L. Noldsmith, J. Heiskell Roe. Dillon County-State, E. T. Elliott, r. McQuenn, W. H. Smith; Federal, fames Hargrove, Hiniard Rogers, E. t. Ellerbe. Barnwell County-Federal, W. T. ;eorge, R. S. Martin, C. W. Calhoun; Itate, Ben Hill Cave, John Killings. vor'th, S. R. Boylston. Hampton County-Federal, F. W togers, W. H. Lightsey, T. B. What. ey; State, W. A. McDaniel, R. C. Jausey, B. F. Stanley. SOUTH CAROLINA BOYS ON THE MEXICAN BORDER A Weekly News Letter From the Palmetto Soldiers Now Stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas. The South .arolina boys have >een undergoing a strenuous program )f field training, first by companies, hen by battalions, next by regi nents, that followed by brigade and row they have been formed into a di rision with four additional brigades rom other states and will be put hrough several days of field ma. roeuvres. The division will be under he command of General Morton. The press dispatches of the week from El Paso mentioned the fact that the Pal netto soldiers with the rest of their livision would be taken for a hike to L~a Cruces, N. M., which is some 70 niles frone their camp. They will go Eully equipped, just as if they were :aking the field during actual war and will undergo all the training which a big army experiences in the field dur *ng war times. Of all the National Guard organi nations which were encamped in the E~l Paso patrol district, it was said that Masaclfusetts ranked first in ef liciency, Michigan econd and South carolina third. Both Massachusetts rnd Michigan had been on the border rix weeks before the Palmetto boys irrived and it must also be remem :)ered that those, states appropriate many times tihe amount of money for mheir National Guard that South Caro ina does. Their states are mere pros perous and, have more money to give ~hem,' for one thing. The soldier boys are all working iard and doing whatever is given :hem without murmuring. Of course ~hey think a lot of home and would ike to be back with their people, but hey are not kicking and "cussing" ike some. They do feel as if they >ught not to be kept sitting down on mhe Texas plains, in a concentration ramp indefinitely. They responded to he call to arms when it looked as it here was going to be trouble with fexico, and they today would go over he IRio Gi'ande with a ahout if orders rame from Washington to invade Mex co. They have been in camp now ilnce June 18, either at Styx or in heir present location seven miles out >f El Paso on the Texas plains. Home Within 30 Days. it is generailly believed that either by November 1 or shortly thereafter all of the South Carolina soldiers will be returned to Styx and mustered ut of the federal service. It seems to be the plan to return the troops zome in the order in which they wont ~o the border and this means that from he El Paso distriyt the Pennsylvania, Wassachusetta and Michigan National luard will be sent back before South Darolina for they welit there before hem. There are some 14,000 Penn. yltanians, and .Di obably 3,000 troops roas Michigan and Massachusetts. , AlllS li 1 Bl., -.'EALT ' 0, Y'~ FOR GREEN'ViLL ViOUNTAIN CITY OBSERVES COI SERVATION HOLIDAY IN GREAT ORDER. PARADE AND GOOD SPEAKIN 3ublio Health Celebration For Couni Made Up of Pageant and Speak. Ing By Leading Orators. Greenville.-With Congressman A imson of Georgia, Congressman Lev4 tnd Nicholls of South Carolina, Firi Assistant Secretary Newton of ti treasury, Chief L. L. Lumsden ot tI United States public health servic R. A. Cooper of Laurens, Dr. J. Adan Hayne, head of the state health d partment ,and Dr. J. W. Kerr, assis %nt surgeon of the United State among the guests of honor, Groe: ville county held a public health c abration which eclipsed anything i 'he kind ever before known here. pageant was the feature of the da scores of floats being in the parad rwo bands, one from Easley and or from Pelzer, took part, and the coa; irtillery companies of Spartanbui and Greenville also were in the p rade. The celebration was held J aonnection with the work being dor .ere by the United States departmei )f public health and despite be weather was a great success. At the opera house addresses wei made by the guests of honor to rowd of several hundred peopl .ongressman Adamson was enthusia Lically applauded. -Is address wi m6re humorous than serious. The features of the evening wel .he announcements by Congressmt Lever that henceforth he was a vi )rous friend to public health appr priations and the statements of D Uumsden that Greenville county hi probably the highest sanitary ind< In the United St[;tes, that the ci ianite -'' itaures lie has found ai he . "the United States so fi is ne knows; that Greenville is ti >nly city he knows or that needs i iuggestion along lines of sanitatio tnd that every mill village, except on Dvery incorporated town and evei anincorporated town, as well as per cent of the county's populati at large, -have complied and are coi Plying with .the'suggestions for sai tation made by the public 'health < partment in its sanitary survey of t county. Tyhpoid fever, reduced half this year, will be practical eliminated in this county, stated I Lumsden. The one mill village n yet in line will do what has been su gested, said Dr. Lumsden, as tl president of that mill had promis4 to do so. Assistant Secretary Newton stati ,hat the celebration was a -nation svent, and that what had been dot n Greenville county will be told ill over the land, with a view to ge ing other sections tp do the san hing. In the sanitary survey more the 11,000 homes have been visited ar :horoughly inspected and recomme lations for improvements made. TI 'eal work of cleaning up is just b rinning. The keynote of the day was co lervation of human life; the flea preached this, the speakers talke >f it. Prizes awvarded to the best flea were given as follows: First, heali lepartment of the city of Greenvilli tecond, Southeastern Life Insuran< iompany; third, equal suffrage flo, rom Conestee mill. BIg FIre at Harteville. Hiartsville.-A destructive fire, ti osses amounting to approximate1 $40,000, occurred here. One of tI sotton sheds of the Atlantic Coal :ine Railroad company and 154 bali f long staple cotton were destroy( ws was a nearby warehouse with abol $2,000 worth of furniture belonging1 he Modern Furniture company. S: Jox cars, the property of the railroa hree of wvhich were loaded with cc ~on seed, were damaged. Suspend Health Law. Columbia.-Siott'owo B. Fishbur 4. D., city healt~m officer, was notifte y J. Adlams Hayne, M. D., stal xealth officer, of the suspension he requirement that children uinda :he age of 16 years submit health ce ificates to ticket agents of railroat when applying for transportatio r'he order has been in effect for so bral months, as a precautionary mea ire to check the spread of infanti >aralysis. The equidemic seems no o have abated and it is expecti hat it will be eliminated soon, Mad Cat BIte. People. Cheraw-A few days ago a stranj at, probably maddened with hunge ntered the home of J. A. Rainwate lying a few miles out from Chera in the Rockingham highway, and c acked a two year old child, bitingi heek' and scratching its facc. Ti at also bit a dog and a goat, tI ~oat going mad, The next day ti at came back and bit John Troubi leld. The eat was killed and its heg ent to Raleigh fof examinatio rhere it wais pronaunced mad, TI -Ictimis took Pante tx-anmat. W. C. T. U. ENDS MEETINQ Mrs. Sprott of Manning Is Re-eleoted Precident.-All Delegates Are Named. Sumter. -- With enthusiaptic and well-attended meetings tbe' state con vention of the Woman's Christian 4. Temperance Union ended its sessions here. A feature of the meeting was the adoption of a resolution protest ing against any amendment of the prohibition law of South Carolina. Offlecra were elected with Mrs. Jose ph Sprott of Manning re-elected G president. Invitations were given from the floor for the state convention in 1917 from Miss Burkhalter of Aiken, Mrs. R. 0. Dixon of 3ishopyille, Mrs. J. L. Davis of Mullins and Mrs. J. N. Hal lum of Pickens. As the result of. the election of of flcers, the following were chosen to .r. lead the white ribbon host for South At Carolina for 1916-17: Mrs. Joseph LO Sprott of Manning, president; Mrs. LO J. L. Mims of Edgefleld, vice presi 1; dent; Miss Cleo A'ttaway of Saluda, ks corresponding secretary; Mrs. T. R. 8- Denny of Johnston. recording secre t- tary; Mrs. Chas. P. Robinson of s, Crapin, treasurer. ' The following superintendents, were - appointed in the executive session: f Unfermented wine, Mr-e J. R. Mont A gomery, Marion; scienti. temperance Y, instruction, Mrs. W. . Middleton, e. Meriwether; Sunday school work, 0 MI.ss Zena Payne, Johnston; fairs and 3t open air meetings, Mrs. Mamie N. 'g Tillman, Edgefleld; temperance liter E- ature, Mrs. W. B. Cogburn, Edgefleld, n medal contests, Mrs. Lena 0. Smith, te Leesville; social meetings and red it letter days, Mrs. A. H. Rose, Marion; .d soldiers and sailors, Mrs. H. L. Birch. ard, Sumter; flower mission, Miss 'e Jessie Curtiss, Paxville; mothers' a meetings and white ribbon recruits, e. Mrs. E. E. Williamson, Newberry; 8- parliamentary usage and legislative ts and petition, Mrs. Alfred E. Waite, Conway; anti-narcotics, Miss Pearl e Collier, Aiken; Christian citizenship, nl Mrs. S. C. Morris, Horry; co-operation g- with missionary societies, Mrs. R. B. 0- Cannon, Scranton; circulation of of ,r. ficial organs, Miss Cloo Attaway; mu Ls sical director, Mrs. J. L. Wysong, ix Florence. Ly Delegates to the national conven re tion are: Mrs. A. .P Lewis, Johnston; ir Mrs. L. C. Rice, Denmark; alternates, ke Miss Zena Payne, Johnston; Miss Jes 10 sie Curtis, Paxville; Mrs. Godbold, 1. Wagner. The gold medal for oratory e, was won by Claude Corbett of Bishop ry ville and .the silver medal for singing 18 by Miss Nina Jenkinson of Sumter. n. Boil Weevil Moving Rapidly. it. Clemson College.--There is consid le. rable speculation as to the advance Lie of the boll weevil toward South Caro by lina. Prof. A. F. Conradi said that th ly staite crop pest commission has kepi )r. in close touch with the boll wtevil ot situaltion and that during the past two g. seasons the pest had moved eastward le a't an unusual rate. There has been a )d continual eastward spread this season and according to the latest report of d the state entomologist of Georgia, al vhich has just been received, the ke weevil has been found 45 miles west af of the South Carolina border. He t. thinks thait in all pr-obability the pest ie wvill reach this state by the enid of this season. Pr-of. Coni-adi says that the ,n fall dispeirsal season is approaching. d The weevils scatter just before going a. lnto winter quarters. Lo e. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS. n-A' T. Smythe and IFugene J. Prince ts have incorporatedl Fenwick Farmi co d poration, $30,000, and~ Ashiepoo Farms corporation, $5,000, to develop lands snear Megetts. hi The architect ill soon be appoint. ; ed for a $100,000) packing house for e Greenville. Et Fire prevention was strongly empha sized ini the progr-anm for- Fire Pre vention Day at Colunmbia. A new postoff ice has been estab) lished at Blue Brick, Marion county, te with Edward Cox as postmaster. ly Wilson & Sonmpayrac, architects of te Columbia, will design the new $150,000 it packing house for Orangdbur-g. SCarolina Southern Railway com pany has been organized to build itstandard gauge railroad from Orange o burg, reachied b~y hoth Southern rail LXjway and Atlanitic Coast Line, to Es jtill, 60 miles distant. connecting there t' with Seaboard Au- line near its inter section wvithi Sout hern railway. Miss Olive Dukes of Rowesville, r cently appoitnted assistant to the n- home detnonsit-ation agent, Miss d-. Gracde Pastrick, for Orangeburg coun Le3 ty, took up active work in this de partment on October 1. Miss Dukes ie 'a Winthrop graduate and is eminent, r- 1y qualifled. Is County commIssioners of Anderson n- have organized' drainage district to V- dredge. Six and( T wenity Creek. 15 8- miles and secure against overflow le 1,159 acres of arabic lands. iv Construction of a $50,000 steel re id inforced, flt-eproof hotel at Gaffnej Will begin soon. Lieut. Fidward Smith, of Marion, has gone to Columbus, N. M., where re he is stationedl in the S'edond regiment r, under his friend, Capt. Walker, whose r, acquaintance lie made two years ago w ait West Point. t- The South Carolina Mayors Asso. ts I istin will meet in Columbia Octo. ther 23 and 24. te Caninon & Co., cotton manufactur-ers 10 of York, have let the contract for the 0- conrtruction of 50 cottages to cost ~d about $50,000, a, A mieeting will soon bo held in ie Orangeburg for the purpose of organ. izing a en-onarativ creme..., LEssoN (By . O. SELLERS, Acting Director 0 Sunday School Course, Moody Bible In stitute, Chicago.) (Copyright, 1916, Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR OCTOBER 15 APPEAL TO CAESAR. LESSON TEXT-Acts 25 (vv. 1-12). GODEN TEXT-It is enough for thl disciple that he be as his teacher, ant the -rvant as his Lord.-Math. 10:26. T, ..chers ought to urge their schol ars to read Chapters 24, 25 and 2( thoroughly, and with the use of a mal locate the places mentioned. The dat4 of this lesson is A. D. 59, and it oc curred at the crisis of the eveiits whicl determined the way Paul should go t( Rome, Nero being the emperor at thal time. I. Paul In the Prison at Caesarea (vv. 1.6). Paul was worn out, badl3 In need of rest, and Is given during th Imprisonment much freedom. He wai accompanied by Luke, his physician and probably some of his other friends For almost 20 years Paul had been liv. Ing a strenuous life, crowded full 01 labors 'that would have crushed an or dinary man. Now for some consider able time he had time to thoroughl3 master and assimilate the truth whict he had been preaching, the results 01 which have come down to us in th( form of letters, seven of which at leasi were written during and-. after the events of this lesdon. His imprison ment also gave many of his friend opportunity to secure his counsel ant guidance. The vindictiveness ant hatred of the Jews Is evident by thui new plot whereby they sought the hell of Festus against Paul. The corrup Felix had been succeeded by a niorq upright man, Festus. The scheme o these enemies of Paul and of Jesus ha( already resulted in giving Paul an op portunity to preach Jesus as the Chris and the judge of men to persons wh4 otherwise would not have been withi the scope of his influence. Througl his persecution he had reached leadinj offlcials and educated men of the Ro mans and of the Jews. Bunyan, It Bedford jail, and Luther in Witten berg Castle, are illustrations of th4 princilple that, "difliculties are tho stones out of which all God's house are built." Felix, on giving up his office to hi successor, left Paul bound (Ch. 24:27' though he knew he ought to be r4 leased, but by this vile, iniquitous acl he gave Paul another one of his d( sired opportunitios to witness fe Christ in high places. The shrewdnes of Festus saved Paul from falling int the trap of the Jews, for God was gui( Ing Fesjs,. and at the same tim guarding Paul. II. Paul's Appeal to Caesar (vv. 7 12). The Jews made many and griev ous complaints, but without bringing i single witness to prove their asser tions. Doubtless these were the sim old charges that had been brought be fore Felix through Tertullus two yeari before, and which no0w, as then, coul( not be proved. Paul was permitted t( answer for himself, and he declarec that he had broken neither the Jew, ish nor the Roman law. Most of th< enemies of Christianity and of thn Bible "lay many and grievous chargem against It whlich they cannot prove.' In all ages the enemies of God and hii wordl mistake strong and conflden: charges and vilifications as proofs Paul's life was absolutely clean, ani he could say, "I have not sinned at all' (v. 8 RI. V.) in any of the directions it which he wvas charged. Festus, as th( newly appointed governor, desired t< (10 the Jews a favor; literally, desirec to gain their favor. Therefore he salk to Paul, "Wilt thou go Up) to Jerusalem and there be judged of these things be fore me?" This amounted to an ac quittal of Paul on the charges tha1 would come under the Roman law. There remained only such charges ii would naturally come before the San, hedrin, and the question was whethem Paul would accept an informal acquit tal from the Roman court on conditior that he submit to a trial before hii own people on the other count. Fes tus wished to throw upon Paul the re sponsibility of refusing to go to Jeru salem, and to avoid displeasing the Jews. Festus got a courteous but a sting lng and well deserved rebuke from hh prisoner. Paul was perfectly willini to take any punishment he deserved even unto death, but, having a cleai conscience, he had no fear of IWestui or any man. Ils app~eal to Caesai was most uinexpectedl. It confuse(: Festus and baffled the Jews. The Lord'i own words on his midnight visit t< Paul in prison are here suggested (28: 11). Festus could make but one decision "Unto Caesar thou shalt go." Paul's sincere and open character was th4 means of his safety and power. Ill. Paul and Agrippa (vv. 13-22) Agrippa was tihe king of the northerm part of Palestine, a Jew and trainet in religious ceremonies, but one wh4 never mixed polities with religion wearing his Judaism as a garment. Ils father, Agrippa I, slew Jame, the elder, the apostle. Trhe great-grandfather, "The Great,' causedl the mnassacre of the infant nno, cents (Math. 2), lie muarried his own sister, Bernice, who came with hurh on this vIsit to F~estus. Festus declared Paul's cause unto the kigg Test thespydof'ho of other shells. SeeforyoOMI has the quickest, trongest Test th velocI pattern of The a with other shells. ili Test-the wateroo Black Shells, y *0 fifteeh inutes, and I t iur will r,shoot Andz as If It had never bqen wet For free shells for the above tests do s follows : Send us your nxm6E- aid address and your ammunition dealer'. We will sopd you an order on your dealer (or shlla from his stock ind booklet of dWatcoqs. UNITED STATES CAWi'fDGE CO. 2656 Trinity Building, tie.*v Yolb Cty Do You Want To Sell Your LOP.? If so, write us today for d6 e Beautifully illustrated Pletelal' We sub-divide and sell abituction City, Suburban and Farm Property. Farm Sales Our Specialty Writ. for -Booklet "A" Today Atlantie Coast Realty ompany Office.m GREENVILLE, N.C.. &ad PETERSBURG. VA. task r.tees National Bank of Persbra WrenvioBnking&A Trust oc. - jreenvil 0e,.. achovia Bank A Trust Co., *inston-alem. . The Bluff That Failed. "No," said the fair, but frigid mald, "I wouldn't marry any ian on earth." "I get you," replied the praetical youth. "My trusty aeroplane ia an chored to. the trusty lightning rod, and a friend of mine who Is .a sky' pilot; will gladly tie the knot above the Clouds." And seeing that her bluff was called the fair one struck a imitch to the ice berg pedestal oil which ishe was posing, and fell into his waiting arms. Important to Mothers Examine careff$ly every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the . Signature of In Use for Over 8 ears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria r Quite Forceful. "I fear Cholly lis no stability Of D character." "No will power, you miean?" "Yes." "That's where you are mistaken. happen to know thit he has clung to the same brand of cigarettes for the past seven years." Whenever You Need a General Tonic Te ldTake Grove's TeodStandard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen eral Tonic because It contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole Systeni. 50 cents. Florida anrd New Mexico are thun der1storm centers. The Pacificl coast i s freest from themi. Large Boitle ,Foi 25* S When you buy SYager's Lin me nt you got a eddvalue I he large :o cnt bottle contains four'times nor tan thusua bottle of hl. Trya t sor raheunatim neqalgia, At all dealers - price 25 cents. YAGUR'g GILBERRT B.ROS.& Co. Blaltioe, Md. PERFECT HEALTI.' Thy regulate bowels and1 produrfctrdr Reey A VIGOROUS BODY. Reeyfor Sick headache, constIpatIon, Tuff's Pills RHEUMATESM Is completely washed out of the system by ten gals. (three weeks) of the cele Ibrated Shivar Mineral Water, costing only two dollars. Tiastes fine; posItively guaranteed by money back, on return of the two loaned carbos, should you report "no benefit." Mention your ex press office. A ddress Shivar Spring, Box 42. Shelten, S.C. A PPENI IGITi