Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FR010CA. BOARDS INFORMATION GIVEN COVERING REGULATIONS AS TO DEPEND ENCY OF REGISTRANTS. DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA Doings and Happenings That Mark the '' Progress of South Carolina People, Gathered Around the State Capital. Columbia. All local boards of the State have received regulations which are to gov ern dependency claims in the classifl etlion of registrants. On the basis of tnformation supplied by these rules, a large part of the questionnaire will be answered. The local boards began mailing the questionnaires Decem ber 15. The following are the rule' which are to govern the deci stuns of the boards: Rule 1. In determining whether a ""aimed dependent is "mainly depend en on a registrant's labor for sup ot;, the board will consider all ex Ltting or available reasonably certain 'ources of support other than the la bor of the registrant, excepting only public charity, and including (t) Income of the claimed depend - ', from any source whatever, includ i:ag gifts, and including also the in r "e (for what reasonably and justly l tld be the income) from the labor the claimed dependent; except that whore the dependent is the wife or cht1d of the registrant the income (or whit should be the income) from the tatute made, or hereafter to be made, h,'tur of the claimed dependent shall oniy be considered when its consider na the claimed condition of depend .,; y ,rlon is expressly authorized in the Saification schedule. Income of Registrant. b) Income of the registrant from v source whatever, including gifts t excluding his labor. c) The contribution which the reg "ant may reasonably and just be ..pected to make, from his pay as a * dier. (d) The amount of support which 3 claimed dependent would receive r m any provision of federal law le or hereafter to be made to sup t such dependent during the ab ce of the registrant or to insure 1 dependent against loss entailed :he death or disability of the regis it. ) The effect of any moratorium s (who have or have not hitherto ) The amount which other per niy or partially supported the med dependent and who can reas -ly and justly be expected to do are able and willing to contribute be support of the claimed depend ft-' during the absence of the regis -.t excep~t that, wvhere the claimed * 6 ndenlt is the wife or child of the strant, support bmy persons5 othert -_- luithe registrant shall not he con - red. Sconsidlering such of these cir m fstances as the board is authorizedl - tonsider, or other circumstances *herein mentioned, the hoard finds the removal of the registrant will lye the claimed dependent of __ onably adequate support, the -a d may find that the person claim to be dlependent is mainly dlependl *upon this registrant's labor for ;ort. tie attention of local boards is pa - arly directed to the fact that con *itions madle for the support of :ed dependents, if carefully exam ---- 2,would turn out to be merely the id and lodging of th-e prospetive * er, and the other children should tieir share. .' ile 2. Where the claimed depend is not the wvife or child of the' ~trant and where persons ot her the regis;trant hhve contrib:utedi t e suppmort of the claimed dlependl - or have an euli legal or moral I ation to do so, the hoard should nider all circumstances st atedi in I1, but it shoul not fInd t he per a"mainly dependent upon01 the reg ant's labor for support"' unless it et':tnabmly and justly be expectlal indertake the sutpport of the dle - e' nt during the absence of the * itrant andl uniless it finds also s3Teciflcally that the removal of -- h 'egistrant would remit the claimed nndent to pub~lic charity in part, whole. fo stupport. Stout children, whose wife and chil - (if any) are not, mainly depend SIupon his labor for support for the on that such'wvife and children (if receive no sutbstantial proportion t heir support from the fruit of his lbor, butt where on the contrary, such Bread Bakers VT~ ut License. answer t# , ~rous inqiuii'ies the baking l y, the United B food adlministrtltionl announpes ) ~ manuffiat -ra o have applied conses nm ft nue tmaiac eadstuffs after December 210, - the ruling wvent intolef 3they have not yeot uses. All manufac ucts who are in '~' '4 ' ential proclaina aubject to the verning the y~ucts riW t e 1. for hi o tiown4 t (includini earniig6). of ht 'ifo (d). Any martj6 registrant, with o without childre. who is not engages in any useful 'occupation, and whose wife and children (if any) are no mainly dependent on his labor for su port for the reason that his incom or the income of his wife or both i amply sufficient to support his wife and children, and that the remova of the registrant will not deprice sucl wife and children of reasonably adc quate support. Class 2 Dependency. Rule 7. In class 2 shaT ue placed (a) Any registrant with both wit and children or any father of mothez less children or such motherless chil dren are not mainly dependent upo his labor for support for the reasoi that there are other reasonably cep tain sources of adequate support (or cluding earnings or possible earning from the labor of the wife (available and that the removal of the registran will not deprice such dependents o reasonably adequate support. (b) Any married registrant, withou children, whose wife, although th registrant is engaged in a useful occu pation, is not mainly dependent upoi his labor for support, for the reasoi that the wife is skilled in some specie class of work which she is physicall; able to perform and in which there i an immediate opening for her unde conditions that will enable her to sup port herself decently without suffering or hardship. Rule 3. The term "children," wher used without qualification, shall bi taken to include an unborn child, and except as provided in section (a) o Rule 8, shall be taken to import onl: children (the issue of the registrant and step-children and legally adopte< children. It shall be taken to imp'r boys under 16 and girls under 18 year of age. Class 3 Dependency. Rule 8. In class 3 shall be placed (a) Any registrant who has childrer not his own issue, but in respect o whom he has in good faith assume the relation of parent, and has fulfil: ed the obligation of such relation whe1 such children are mainly dependen upon his labor for support. (b) Any registrant who has age and infirm or invalid parents or grand parents mainly dependent on his labo for support. (c) Any registrant who has a hell less brother or sister, regardless o age, mainly dependent on his labor to support. Rule 9. In class 4 shall be placed (a) Any married registrant whos wife or children are mainly dependen on his labor for support. Rule 4. The dependency of reir tives residing abroad who are not cit zens of the United States or who hay not declared their intention to heroin such shall not be coisidered as ground for deferred classifleation. Rule 5. On May IS, 1917, every pe son subject to registration had notic of his obligatioa to render military sei vice to his country. The purpose o the selective service law was not t< suspend the institution of marring among registrants, bt boards shoulh scrutinize marriages since May 1 1917, andl especially those hastily ci fected since that time, to (let ermin wvhether the marriage relation was en tered into with a primary view a evading military service, and -unles! such is found not to be the c'ase boardsare hereby authorized to disre gard the relationship so established a: a condlition of dlependency requirim deferr'ed classifieation under ..thes< regutlatIions. Rule 6. In class 1 shall he placed (a) Any registrant who has neithe: wife, nor child, nor aged. infirm or in valid parents 0or graind parents, no brother or sister of whatever agt mainly dependent on his labor for' su; port. (b) Any married registrant, wvith o withbout children, and any fat her o motherless chi ldren, where the life o children are not mainly dependent 01 hia labor for supp~ort for the reasoi that tihe registrant has habitaullly fail ed to support thorn for a su ffielettt im< to just ify a flnding of thle buoard tha le has been miniig no b~ona fide at temipt to) support thenm in th1e past an enn not be relledl upon0 to (10 si in thi future-thiis regardlIess of support re contly rendered or tendered for th purpose of evading military service. New Enterprises Authorized. TIsteini's h~ome, Charleston, wa: coomisioned by WV. Dlanls Dove, see& retary of state, with a prioposed can ital of $~>0.000, to carry oni a genero real el aito, live st ock and dlairying~ buinessi(. The0 pet itioners areS Rl'). Dlu Pont Simons~i. (1. D). Altman~i and A. IV Gwynettec. Two chiariers were also grainted by the secretary of state. Th'ei first wn.: to the Lumnmus Machinery ('om any Spar'tanhurg, wvith a capital of $10,0001 Officers of the firm are Junliani . Lum miis, president; A. L. Lummus, secre tai'y andl treasurer', anndl toberi F. Car ter', assistant secret ary. Penitentiary Has Plenty' of Food. Crops on the farms operated by thu state penitentiary wvere remarkabi! profitable this year. A meeting o the board of directors wvas held an< Col. A. KC. Sanders, superintendent presentedl complete statistics as to th< various crop yields which ilguires indi cate that an abundance of food ha: boen harvested with which to feed th< 472 state prisoners this witer. Thu management of the penitentiary ha: been extremely diligent in obtaini accnrate ata, IFROM CAMP SEVIER 3 GRANTLAND RICE, THE FAMOUS SPORT WRITER, NOW FIELD 1 ARTILLERYMAN. REPORT ON CAMP HEALTH . Soldiers Well Prepared to Withstand 1 The Extreme Cold of the Past Few [days. - Camp Sevier, Greenville.-Grantland 3 Rice, the world famous sport writer, is now a private in the One Hundred and Fifteenth Field Artillery (Tennes see) at Camp Sevier. Mr. Rice is a native of Tennessee and it was in t Nashville that he first broke into the 3 newspaper game. "Naturally," he said to a newspaper representative, "I wanted to be with the boys of my na 1 tive state." Mr. Rice underwent final S'physical examination at the base hos pital. He has not yet been assigned 3 to his particular battery in the One r Hundred and Fifteent hField Art' cry. - Mr. Rice did not say whethv- he f would continue his sports witing. 'I'll be very busy training for the 3 trenches, he said. "However, I just 3 can't toll yet what I will be able to do. Howbeit, as folks used to sing out to me when I was marring their happi ness as a reporter, 'nothing for publi cation."' Replacement of the six mess shacks t of the One Hundred and Nineteenth Infantry which were destroyed by fire early Saturday morning has been com menced. The mess halls of Companies - A, B, C, and D, that of the headquar ters and that of the supply company, f were totally burned, together with all l utensils and provisions stored in that of Company D, where the fire originat ed and the hall of the regimental in t firmary was partially destroyed. De fective electrical wiring is believed to I have been the cause of the fire. The One hundred and Nineteenth Infantry r was formerly the Second North Caro lina and is commanded by Co. J. Van - B. Metts. f The report of disease conditions in r the army for the week ending Satur day, December 1, issued one week la - ter, shows that at that time, ten days ago, conditions here had improved to I 'such an extent that on many tables the name of the camp did not appear, the rate here being less than the nor - mal average. On the one table of comn a parative rates in which the name of e ( amp Sevier does appear, that of the a proportion temporarily incapacitated by disease, it st.ood last in, eighth '- place. The nutnbor of cases of measles I e (fcreased more than 5O per cent. dur ing the week ending December 1, an( f pnumonia also sowed a decided fall ing off. The release of the One Hun ' dre(l and Seventeenth Infantry, still I quarantined because of measles, is - daily expected. Five meni from~ the filid signal bat talion hav-e been recommiended to at tend the signal officers' tr-aininlg camp at Little Silver, N. J. Those who suc cessfullly comnplete thle cour-se will be placed on a list fr-om whlich meni will be commuissioned as vacancies occur. The signal officers' trainiling camps are conlducted along sinmilar- lines to those for- the inlfantry, cavalr-y and -field arti ller'y. Iln past campll men01 0s poie-ially qualified( thrloughl techical training andl highly r-ecommendedl were admitted dlirectly from -ivil life, but to the camp about to stalrt only recomn miendled en1lste'd men will b)e admit tedl, as in tile cam~p for- Infanltry and artiller-y officers whichtl is to b~e opened~ at Camp Sevier Jlatuar-y 5. The Libemrty prmogramls, given at thel 1army camnps under01 thet joint auspices of the Y. M. C. A. andi the F'osdick commlission,. oplenedl at (amp Sevier with a company of' singers. 'The tent is ( loca e nea the cam111 o1f tlki (ity Ninth IBrigade. This w-eek a second tent wvill 11e upj. Attr-aetin 015will be given ever-y night in each, an alttrac tion, remnainling, however for- tile entlire week. Amnong others5, it. is 1101)ed that Ar-thur- Guy Empey, author of ''Over lhe Top," may 1)e secur-ed to lecture hlere. More than half of thle 27.000 men comp)osing t~le Thirtieth Divisionl have taken out war insur-ance, but tile sio gan of the authormit ies is "ever-y man inisured," and1( it looks as if the next two weeks wvill see their goal close at hand. Motor Triuck Companiy No. 3, of the One Hulndr-ed and1( Flfth1 Supply rain, holds1 tre record to (late withl 89 policies fr-om 81 men, two hlavinlg two each, while tile One HulndredI an~d Fiftih Tren(-h Mor-tar- Battery is 100 per cent -insuredl and( (Com1panly B, One Hundr-ed andfl~ Nineteenth iIfanitry, reports 225 policies from 223 men. The qjuarantine of the One Hun dred and Seventeenth Infantry, form erly the TPhimrd Tennesee. National Guard, wasl lifted with the exceptionl of five companies, which are still iso latedl. The daily report showved 110 deaths wvithin the past 24 hlours- for tihe first time sin1cC the measles epidlemic -broke out. During tile past week only seven deaths have occurrled. Sev'en cases of measles hlave been in isolation but no deathls have been repeorted. The decrease in the rate of sickness for the nnat week ens 50ra cn. m - it~ ORDERS LIGHTLESSNiOTS B. B. Gossett, State Fuel Administra tor, Urges Further Economy in Use of Fuel. Anderson.--B. B. Gossett, state fuel administrator, is advised by the na tional fuel association of the revoca tion of the order issued some time ago regulating the burning of white ways, street lights, etc. A new order is is sued by the national association and reads as follows: "Effective Decenber 15 all signs of every kind, including merchants signis theater Signs, also display lighting of buildings and elsewhere, hotel signs anad advertisig signs are liscontifnued order is that on Thursday and Sunday nights of each we'k. On the same nights stores not open for business must not show inside lights more than are necessary for safety and munici palities with cluster lights or extra bright lighting for white ways effect must reduce on Thursday and Sun day nights to only so much lighting as is necessary for safety. The nights will be called lightless nights. Local newspapers are asked to urge house holds to observe these nights with as few lights in homes as possible. Please understand the spirit of the order is that on ''hursda and Sunday nights there should he no more out door lighting than is absolutely neces sary for safety of streets, passages and dangerous spots, and that the state administrator is charged by the national fuel administration with giv ing full effect to this order, using full authority granted you by the fuel ad ministrator to enforce same if there are individual violators." Returns From U-Boat Wreck. Aiken.-Arthur L. Lowe, a young man from Granitevillh. this county, who enlisted in the navy about ten months ago, is home for a few days on leave of absence and has a thrilling story to relate. Lowe was aboard the U. S. Antilles, a member of the crew, when that vessel was torpedoed by a German submarine in the war zone on October 17. When the Antilles went down 70 men lost their lives. Only four of these were tailors, how ever, the remainder being soldiers re turning from France. Lowe is the first Aiken county man to know the experience of being sub manned. He is little more than a boy and was one of the first to join the navy from this section when the call was issued for recruits. It was like a miracle that he escaped, yet he re. lates the story of his terrible experi ence with an unconcern that is very modest. lie had made three trips ti France and was' r -urnitng to Amo-; aboard the Antilles when the vesse was torpedec car'!y in the mornini of October 17. Aid for Weak Schools. Coluimhia.- -'h 'ate superintend ont of education paid a!l lcg:tl aiplica tions for tarm exte:r<w ::h to weak schools. The amount di hrsed wa $42.478. Payment w:- .. to .l 9t dlistrilt: ' in ?9 a,.t., l lenigt hen thle s(chool t 'rmi in any dis trict unable toi run five .eintk t regular fun1n. ::tov-'dcl stieh ditrtl: first levies5 a tw~o-m ill special school tax. Regulia schooel futnd s embraice four it ems; ditel Iol''Itions fr'om po0 l tx. dlistrii (ollectijons from do tax, appiiort ionmien(lt to any di1strtict fretm the conistitutinaIlb tree mil cnunty~ tax and the cash ha Iance on ha:indl fromi all sources .July 1. 1917, the beginnine of thes schohist Ic year 191 7-18. T'he total of t hcse lour' itemis must lie (Ii. vided by the toltal Cexoli'urlor one' 11 month in order to shiw whet her thea sessioti can be inaint ainted for 11 ve mon Ihs on r'egulart fint . lIn every (listriict t he hoartd of trlusteces also Itast the c amouni it collected from ithle local taxes. Dist ridts quality in g for State aid thus sulpplement their regulat funds both1 by t heir- locaul taxes and by the aimounit receiveil fromn th State. The law~ limits the paymenclt of State aid to any district to the suni equailI to the c procecds ofci thte local levy but lie dlistrlict maty r(eceive motre thlan $100 from the St ate. Ini 1not a few (listiit. the local tax of tw~o mnills 1produ ces4 less t hian $2. henc se in such d istict s lie amount oif S;tateI aid is limiltedl to a pittance. SOUTfH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS. Tlhe R1ev. .1. 1 3. Oates,. pastor of the York Associa to Rleformed Presbyte i-ian Church,-li has deccli ned a enal re cently tendelredi hImI by the A. TR. P. Church (.1' Columlnbia. Mr. Oates Is one of the most lppuhlr pastors inl York and~ people (of 1all deniom inatioens jo in. edl int urlging! 1him to stay there. Chlarl's A. lHowman of the postoffice force at Newherr'y slipped ont thie ice on lthe sidewalk her-e and1 broke hiIs left a rmoi eat' the shloulerci. Furmlani Uitver'si y lias closed on atccounit of measles. Olnen ase hadl been Isola ted and( physicians thought the situation was in every way satis factorly ulntil ten rnlOre c~ases devc-l opedI. rar-ily a short1 while' onet da:y for i'ea sonie. issiged(0 toi lth coal shotage, has resumed ( pain. 'The manage ment anii~n(oteedt iht) to tim was lost in ou11 lput of cottoni god No mills in ti.. state have shiut. downi, it was authoitatively stated. ItJLMLC' OPERATION* OF A ROAD DRAG Mistake for Operator to Think That All He Has to Do is to Drive Team-Got Best Angle. Whenever the road drag has been tried and pironoutced a failure It Is safe to say that it was not used o'ten enough or (lse it we used at the wrong time 'or in the wrong way. Soic oierators seem to think that all they have to do is to drive the team and the drag will automatically do the work, but this is a sad mistake. In the first place the manner of hitching the team to the drag greatly Operating a Road Drag affects its operation. If a short hitch is used the tendency is to rase the front edge of the drag, while a longer hitch makes it cut deeper and move more material. The correct length of hitch to 111' depends upon the height of the team, arrangement of harness, etc., and must be determined by trial. The amount of skew or angle which the drag makes with the center line of the roid also affects the results. The greater the skew (i. e., the small er the tungle between the drag and the center line of the r .al) the more earth will be moved toward the cen ter. Usually this skew angle should I be about 45 degrees, but here again the judgitent and experience of the operator must be brought into play. The driver can control the opera tion to a large extent by shifting his position upon the drag. When he ny - proache" a high spot in the rond he i can step toward the front, thus malk ing the blade cut deeper, while at a depression lie can step towtar'd the rear. in this way raising the cutting edge and dunping the earth which is b'ing pushed ahead of the drag. By stepping toward the end of the drag '.arest tihe center of th re rond h I enn increase Ilie skew and so move more ^arth toward the center lino, while stepping to the other end of the drag 2as the oppIosite effect. In road drag n> it is ('speelally true 1lmt "prat tito makes perfect" provided that comn Stuon sense is used along with the practice. HOW TO PREVENT ROAD DUST Breaking UJp of Ridges Formed When Roadbed is Wet From Standing Water Causes Trouble. Dust in the road is largely -enused b)y the breaking up of thel( ridlges formed whenl thle roand bed Is wet fr'omi statnding iter. If thle rondhed is kept w~eli cr'ownled and smooth wvater wlilil'run off. Thie sur'face will softenl ump somne in ease of a long rain, buit it wili n't lhe nearly s0 hadl as when therie are'l ruts which ho1(1ld te water. Th~e wheels of each pa~ssin~g vehicle tmake the rult ai little deeper. Thie best5 way to keel) tile r'ondhied smtooth T.his shlould lie done1 sooni a ftetr it rin s. Tihe soil is then01 soft ml iitint lays thle so1lliwn itn layer's. It sor't of pilaster's it downvt. whlich mlakes a hlarder' sutrfree t hani witen the' soil is dumpeiid onto1 the rondiihed. The~ r0od drag 15 thle mlost (effectiv I < ust lpr(een ter' (eept oll1 ing Ilth1 rois. ATTENTION TO SIDE DITCHES Provision Should Be Made to Remove All Surface Water Rapidly Guard Against Erosion. Spe'iI alt('ent)1 it oitld be0 paid to priovidintg sub ide dies whlehi wll r. umove all sutrfaee wat er rapidly. Side ditche(s on1 longh 51 eep1 griades shoul1 d be pr'o1lerteil aga01inst ser'Ious1 eroion111 by i'ipt'np. transverseC)~5 timbeirs (or 0 ote henms. ('ilvertsli and birllhvl lhout ll be of' iitiple size and be in btijlt as Petr mannent sItructurce. Dra Ie I le shonb11i be 1la1id0 t'tary oftf unldergroungd wn' ter. Soidi cdes whleh ar'e kep-t chlenn and( havt~e Sit lcen t slope to bund th10 waiiter away itre utsutia1llypeferl')e to f ile draInage, butt the laltltr is ne'ces sary in somte plaices. Agitation in Winter. Good1 r'onas aigi tat iotn al way s shows w"ho oh~jeel' to traiveling over Ighlways that look like an At.lpine mlounitainl range. P11 man111 has a short and brit tie metnorly. Whtetn smnmtler comets and1( the roads1 liei dlown flit t again pubili enlthuisiasmi slso lies dlowni andl buttons the flaps ion its coin pocket. Drag whenever Possible. Drag whenel(verI p)osle~~ at ali sea s'mts of the v Save 9%C By Buying Ever Reliable ^ CASCARA QUININE ifo advance to price fo ths 20.yeu. ' old remedy_2Sc5 for 24 tab- o0. cold tablet, now 30c for 21 tablet Vlaured on proportionate cot per tablet. you save 9c when you buy Hurel'-Cures Cold"' * In 24 houra-grip 24 Tablets for 25o. At any Drug Store GERMANS RESENT NAME HUN Kaiser's Government Sentences Mem ber of Royal Flying Corps to Prison for Applying the insult. how bitterly the Geraiin resents the appellation "Hun" is illustrated by the news that Flight Sergeant Alexander Boyd of the Royal Flying corps has been sentenced by his Gernan captors to one year Imprisonment for applying this "insult" to his guards. The Cologne (Gazetto learns from itS' Berlin correspondent that this avia tor was shot down in the North sea by a Gernian torpedo boat and forced to sit idly in his ruined 'but floating maclne while the I'russlan rowboat cane to take him off. He sought to dispatch i enrrier pigeon from his plane, hearing the inessage, "Shot down at 0:42. Picketd up by the liuns." The Germans capt ured the pigeotn before it could escape and rend the it'siage. lioyd wias limnediately chiarged with insulting the Germian charater and given one year to re pent. BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP Why use ordinary cough remedies, when Boschee's Germunt Syrup has been used so successfully for fifty-one years in all parts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the thront, espeilally lung troubles. It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with etsy expectoration in the morning, gives nature i chance to soothe the inflaned parts, throw off the disease, helping the pitient to regain his he:dIth. Sold in all clvilized countries 80 and 90 cent bot tles.-Adv. A Slight Mistake. F'reelnnn had Just returned fromn the eighth visit to the punch bowl. "Take a look across Iih' roomn, nmy (letur. Did you c ver see a homelier 'Don't disgrimwa yourself', Hcury. 'l'hat's it mnirr.",'r' l urned his wife, In a tragic w hisp~er. Important to Mothers Exatine cartully every bottle of CASTO)RIA, that fnaios old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Yeatrs. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Practical and Proper. "Whatiit Is y our f'avorite Iflower'?' --Wa ilgli nI a r Tako LAXA'II"EIi iatM Qtii Tarnbota. itoK 9ii ritii it ii' 31 ht >a t tiiro. Ht. wV. lin-x})ellgns i hos of .\4'i)r*t en. gJ gg. Rloman Eye flalntu Is an antiseptic olnt menit, ( mppiiid ext rnally an s ot ai "wnlsi." It rolia t rt liitti iaed vutrfaces, providing TIhie best iiie#haicts In the worbi ire( thonse whlo tinki goodl. S Do Your Cows Fall to Clean? :: ri - rts i i' ti st n il 4. ion ant re Dr,. IDuvid Robesirtsi' ~9 v i n'tb-k re i. eip iti n1:u ti pren t th4 5le tli of youtr (ow. Read ther Practical liome Veir-rinsara Itend for free bspblst en Absirthsen in Cows Dr. Dav d loberls' Vet. Co. 10 rnd Ayne r jt. : "'IF YOU OWN AllTTLE FIELD FOR THE LANDS SAKE DRAINir WEttLTO MAKE IrYELD e : The Greatest Farming Opportunity of the Day LVen with sense and energy are rnahiing fortunes here. DR. WIMBERLY, Lumpkin, Ga. Frost Proof Cabbage Plants [ayJeyadCrle'iston Wakenteldt, Stuc esst~in and lat1Dutch. nty ex pr'es, 5003, $I.2'; ,000, $2.00; 5,000 at $1.75; I0.000 u p a $1.50. Ft. 0. 3. HEnEj. Dellvere'd pairc'i 3)out 100, 8&c; 1,000. 2.50. saiation guatlo a nteed iic. ). F. JAMISON, SUMMERVILLE. S. C. HAIR ALAMI ForhRestoring Color and Benuty to~ray or Faded Hair 50. and it.oo atsruggitsg. KODAKS & SUPPLIES 6V wet als do highesi class of iinln, PraICes aind Cataioguet upon0 requteeo S. Galeski Opal Co sm..Rimni .