Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IR.. HENRY HARM LEAVES_NEBERR' GIVES UP PRESIDENCY OF LUTi ERAN COLLEGE TO ENTER THE MINISTRY. UISPATCHES FROM COLUMBI 'Doings and Happenings That Mare the Progress of South Carolina Pe< ale, Gathered Around the Stat Capital. Newberry.--Tle Rev. J. Henr Harms, D. D., for the past 10 year president of Newberry Coli. :, tender . ed his resignation as head of the inst tution to accept the pastorate of th Church of the Holy Comforter, Phil delphia, which is regarded as the lead lag Lutheran church in the Unite States. This pastorate became fa mous during the incumbency of th Rev. Joseph A. Seiss. As pastor Dr Seiss being prominent as one of th foremost Lutheran leaders of Amer ica. The resignation of Dr. Harms be comes effective at the close of thi present session in June, at which time he will leave for Philadelphia to entei upon his new duties. Dr. Harms, al though still a young man, is regardet as one of the South's loading educa tors and ministers. The decade of hi: presidency of Newberry College ha: been marked with much progress an success. The endowment of the col lege has been greatly increased dur ing his incumbency and during thi: period the institution has been strong er numerically than at any other tim' in its 60 years' history. Dr. Harms is one of the stronges A9 ministers of the Lutheran denomina tion today and his elevation to the pastorate of that denomination's lead ing church in America is a matter 01 much congratulation among his mans friends throughout the State am South. No action has been taken b the board of trustees on Dr. Harms resignation nor is there any intimation as to who his.probable successor wil be. Prof. Wade Semple of the depart merit of chemistry and biology. alsr tendered his resignation, early in March, the resignation to become ef feetive in June. Prof. Semple prob ably will enter the federal service. Prepare Against Meningitis. A warning to the physicians of the State to prepare for a possible spread of cerebro-spinal meningitis among the civilian population of South Caro lina next fall and winter was sounded by Dr. James Adams 1-ayne. Statc officer, in an address on the diseasc before the South Carolina Medical As sociation. "Iii these troublous times, when the stern necessity for winning the war exists," said Dri. Hlayne. "we w~ill hav( to expect this disease to lbe an ever present menace in our midst, and av ery doctor will have to be on the alert and perfect himself in the art of m bar punc'ture, which appears a much more ser'ious procedure than It really 1s. The doctor must learnm how to give the serum intravenously as well as in traspinously if lie expects to say' many lives, for we are bound to have meningitis among the new meil brought to the cogecent; 'tion camps andl if the custom of giv[ week-enI furloughs to soldiers continues to pre vail the disease wvill continue to be carried to the ci vilin popiulatlon, fo' 0 ~cult uring ('onltacts (10 not mean thai all who are carriers are dliscoveredi as we havc' learned to) our sorrow." The nuerous cases of in fect ion i tia State. said( Dr. H-Iayne. "w~arns us that next fall and w'iter may shuow~ r mnoren serionus spreaul of thle dlisease." Red Cress Needs Recruits. The R~ed Cr'noss Is calling for mer and women to go overseas for service The fiIrst reqiremnnt is that the a pplI cant muiilst lbe abhsolutIely loyal. in goo' health. depen mdabie a a wilii r> gr immedliately. lIn order to seep ex pense from ('linmbing the let Cross pi'efer's work~ers who will eit hQ pay their own expenses, or at lens work without salaries, but In a fev exceptional cases a simai! salary I paid. There is urgent neced for ambulanc drivers in lFrance. Men from thirts one to forty years of age are pri ferred for this wvork, but men uinde thirty-one who has c been rejected b the army for marked phyjsical dilsi bility, such as blindiess in one eyi loss of fingers, etc.. will be accepte if their health is otherwise good. Wi men canteein workers arnd stenogri phiers are needed. New Enterprises Authorized. A commission was issued t Smith Brothers of Oibbert with W proposedl capital stock of $10,000t (10 a general lumber business and co ton ginning. Petitioners are: 0, Ol Smith and P. A. Smith, both of G1 bert. Lexington~ county. A commission has been issued t Brockmanr Br'other's Company, of Gree with a capital stock of $5,000, to deE In pluimb.igg material, pumps, gas an electric lighting out fits, etc. Petitio' ers at'e J. 0. Blrockman and R. I Blearden, bo0th of Greer. Cotton Farmers Called to .Me. Cotton farmers have been invited by W. U. Smith, State wareho'is com missionr. to a nicoting in (lumi;. May 14. The following is 'he call a: issued by Mr. Smath To the ('otton Farmers of South t'ar lina: I hereby invite to a conference to be held in Columbia on Tuesday. M iy 14. 1918, at 3 o'clock p. in., all the cot ton producers of South Carolina and all others interested in the ginning and the warehousing, in the financing and the distribution, in the transporta tion and the marketing of cotton. Those are some of the purposes of the proposed conference: (1) To formulate workable plans for the Statewide organization of the cotton farmers of South Carolina, for B their own protection and benefit. (2) To provide for the formation of community marketing clubs in each county of the State-these community clubs to effect a county association. and then all the county associations to combine in the formation of the s South Carolina Marketing Organiza. tion. (3) To establish in the office of I State warehouse commissioner a bu reau of information on cotton-this ' State bureau to be in constant touch - with a similar bureau at the county ' seat of each county and each county - bureau in daily communication with the several community centers of the - county. A complete chain of Informa tion is to be formed so that every farmer will be kept fully advised what is being proposed and done by the farmers in all the counties of South I Carolina. (4) To arrange for the grading and I the stapling of all cotton on storage 1 by government experts connected with the office of State warehouse coin-, missioner-and without cost to the owners and holders of the cotton. This will enable farmers to sell their cot ton on certified grades and direct to consuming plants, aind always at high est market prices. This will not be a meeting for speech making, but a business confer once of farmers, for farmers, and by farmers, and of all others who are interested in the 1918 cotton crop. Let every one who can attend, notify me at once. W. G. SMITH. State Varehouse Commissioner. Needs Fiftfy Shipbuilders. H. L. Tilghman. State director of the United States public service re serve, has received a letter from the clearanuee section of the United States employment reserve, saying that a shipbuildinng company of Morehead City, N. C., needs fifty experienced ship 6arpenters. Mr. Tilghman al ready has a number of carpenters en rolled but a great many have not had experience in shipbuilding, and this is very essential Governor Appoints Delegates. Governor Manning has appointed about 40 delegates to represent South Carolina at the "Win the War for Permanent Peace" convention, which will be held in Philadelphia from May 16 to May 18, inclusive, under the aus pices of the League to Cnforce Peace, of which Former President William Howard Taft is president. Cannery For Manning. At a meeting of citizens held at Manning it was decidled to organize a stock company and establish a cannery at that place in time to put up this year's fruit and vegetables. It is pur posed1 to erect a plant at a cost of about $1,500. Application will be made at once to the secretary of state for a commission to organize the company. In a few minutes' time subscriptions to the stock of the company amount lng to over $1,000 were volunteered. Boys Given Dinner. The annual dlinner given by the ex tension department of* Clemson Col kige to the winners In the boys' corn and pig clubs of (lie state wvill he held at the Jlefferson Hotel in Columbhia oi1 the evening of April ti. 1L. L. Baker of fllshopville is supervising agent of these cathls, and unusually high rec ords were attalined last yeag through out the state in (lie yields of corn atnd the number and size of pigs produtced. New Coal Ruling. 'B. B. Gossett, State fuel adminis t- tator, issued the following impor tant order establishing retail gross margins on coal and coke for the State of South Carolina. going into effect April 10: "Pursuant to authority invested in1 mce by the United States fuel admin 3 istrat ion, the following maximum re -tail gross marginis, per ton of 2,0001 ' ounds.l are hecerby e'stablishedl for r (-oke and coal sold to consumers in Y ttn State of South Carolina. Thesei t- N!oss margins include the expense of (delivery itn purchaser's bin or cellar: d Anthractn.. $225; bituminous (pre >- pared slzes), $2; bituminous (run of 1-mine, slack and screenings), $1.50; coke, $2.50. The Estill Enterprise and Ferbili o zer Company of Lstill has been grant a 0(1 a commission, with a proposed cap o ital stock of $50,000. The company I- is to deal generally in fertilizers, op. n orate a steam laundlry, ice plant, gen I- erate andl sell electric current, deal in real estate and buildl and operate o a ginnery and veneering plant, Poti-t r tioners are: M. Hi. O'Neal, S. M. Clark .1 and A. WV. Lawton, all of Estill, ri Tho Overland Palmetto Company of M- Waltorboro has been granted poermis l. saon to increase its capital stock from $20 000 to $60,0.. GOVERNOR SIGNS REF[F'lTOlY ACT LEAVES REFORMATORY FOR NE. GRO BOYS WITHOUT AN APPROPRIATION. JAMISON IS MADE CHAIRMAN Wayward Girl Institution, Industrial School and Negro Refromatory Under One Head. Governor Manning signed the act, passed at the recent session of the general assembly, creating the State Board of Corectional Administration, which will have direct supervision over the new reformatory for wayward white girls, the reformatory for pegro' boys and the South Carolina Indus trial School at Florence. Immediate ly thereafter the governor named the members of this board. Those appoint ed were: B. G. Clary, Gaffney, one year; J. A. Mood, Sumter, two years; E. M. Matthews, Florence, three years; W. E. Wilbur. Charleston, four years, and Dr. A. T. Jamison, Greenwood, five years. I)r. Jamison was made chair man of the board. The governor's action followed a joint meeting of the State Board of Charities and Corrections, the board of the industrial school, directors of the state penitentiary and regents of the State Hospital for the Insane, which decided to place the institution for wayward girls on the 2,100 acre tract of land across Broad River in Richland county, where the reforma tory for negro boys is stationed. A tract of about 475 acres for the negro reforniatorv and 593 acres for the in dustrial school for girls was transfer red from the control of the state peni tentiary by deed, the latter institution reserving timber and pasturage rights. Plans for the permanent location of the school for the feeble-minded were not determined, as the probabilities are. if a sufficient supply of water can be secured, the institution will be plac. 'd at the 2.41)0 acre tract at State Park. The act signed by the governor holds in office the members of the board of the Industrial School at Flor. 3nce until their terms of office have axpired. Governor Manning said that some of the members's terms had ex pired, and the others resigned. He then appointed the State Board of correctional Administration. Three of the members of the industrial board -Dr. Jamison, Dr. Matthews and Dr. Clary-were appointed on the correc tional board. The signing of the act by the gov ernor leaves the reformatory for ne gro boys without an appropriation Called for Camp Service. ('olumbia.--A call was issued by Provost Mlarshal General Crowder :rough (Capt. R. E. C'arwile, In charge )t' select ive service regulat Ions, to nobilize 1350 meni from South ('aro mna at ('amp Sevier. Greenvile, May and 7. The men are wanted as la iorers and only white, physically qual fled for general military service, are .0 be indlucted. The following are the ipportlonments of the various local >oards: Abbeville. 2; Aikeni. 4; Anderson No. 1, 3; Anderson No. 2. 2; Anderson No. 1. 2; Bamberg. 2; Blarnwell, 4; Beau ort. 2; Berkeley. 2; Calhoun, 2; Char eston County. 3; Charleston No. 1. 2; 'tharleston No. 2. 4; Chierokee, t2; 'hester. 3; Chesterfield, 3; Clarendon, I; Colleton. 3; Darlington, 4; illlon, ~; Dorchester, 2; Edgefield. 2; FaIr mid. 2; Florence, 4; Georgetown 2; Jreenville No. 1, 2; GreenvIlle No. 2. I; Greenville No. 3. 2; Greenwood, 3; Ianmpton. 2; Horry. 3; Jasper, 1; Ker shaw. 3; Lancaster. 2; Laurens, 4; Lee. 2; Lexington, 3; McCormick. 2; ifarIon. 2; Marlboro. 3; Newberry, 3; 2conee. 3; Orangeburg No. 1, 4; Or mngeburg No. 2. 2; Pickens. 3; cIty of olumbia. 4; Richland. 3; Saluda. 2; spartanburg No. 1, 4 ; Spartanhurg No. 3; Spartanburg No. 3. 2; Sumter, 4; Knion. 2; Williamsburg, 3; York No. 1, 2; York No. 2, 2. Total 150. Columbra Banuetos. Columbla.--There arilved here a arty of seven Mexican men and two wvomen, wives of two of the men from al Paso, Texas. They came to Co umbla to work on hme new postoffice >uilding on the corner of Sumter and 3ervals streets by Willliaii H. Max w'ell, the contractor. In addition to the seven men and wo women who came In Saturday, here arrived a lbaby born to one of he married pair. The father of the hild is Porflrio flanuelos. It is pro osed to name the baby boy Columbia. Doctors Elect Officers. Aiken.---The South Carolina MedIcal Association at its 70th annual session n Aiken, elected officers for the en tuing year. There were in attendance upon the meeting about 200 doctors. Headquarters were at H-ighland Park hotel. The election of officers result ed as follows: D~r. James A. Hfayne, ('olumbla, president; Dr. E. T. Kelley, Kingst ree, first vice president ; Dr. N. BI. Edger tn. Columbia, second vice presidenut ; Dr. H. T. Hall, Aiken, third vice pre.siden'ft; Dr. E. A. Hines, Sen ecn secretary and treasurer. MORE ET OENCE OF "KU LW" John ':eyer and Sol-S vory Classed ias oics--Operato ethcos Near Cantonments. ('oiumbia.--,John Meyer of New York, joint fou nder with ('harl's Sol. Savnry of the Military Sales Corpora tion, a branch of which is opetated in Columbia, has been arrenteil by fed ^ral governmnt agents in New York in the dragnet ihrown out for Gernuu spies. Meyer has been in jail sinre March 16 and Sol-Savery, under the guise of a Frenchitnan, is supposed to be in France. Sol-Savery sipent a good portion of the time in Columbia after the loca tion of the cantonmtent here, directing '.he work of the Military Supply store on the 1100 block of Lady street. Hans Fleiss. also arrested with Meyer, but later released. was also in Columbia in Septetber and October. 3o1-Savery left in January, supposedly for France, his wife anl daughter .t ving left ('olunihia for I"rance hur :'iedly six weeks earlier. 'i'lTe company has three other stoies 'n the South: At ('amp Sevier. Green. ilie; Camp Greete. ('hariot te, and ('Camp Hancock. Augusta. Had Much Data. When arrested Meyer had ia iass of I tilitary transporta1iotl schedities, also I 'ta iled data as to I top movetents, ani the availIa ble sit pply of railroad tt'rs. The ttntiet' of inett Irainttg at I'i' variott5a t e itottiteits was also Sgivent. The Sol-Savetys spoke ltrenh flu. ',ttly and Sol-Savery had certain pa pers alleging service in the i" t'enc'h arny during the early period of the war. ie also had paper:: pu piriting to be dismissals frot French military hospitals and claimied to have been wounaded, exhibiting the scairs. He also brought to this couttry letters of introduction from Eurtiopeaii bankers :o Seete Iary McAdoo and .J. Pierpoit Morgan. The young man in charge of the company's store in ('oluntia said the news dispatches were the first intiita tion he hai as to the enttangletients of the owners of the business. le h'l i'ecetiIly resigned. bit a few days ago received a telegram asking th at l take care of the husittess untit Saturday. The following is the aecount of (ite app)rehensioi of Meyer and 1Fleiss. ap pearing the New York Tribune: How the German spies spread a net over the country and established re celving stations for information of military valte near four of the largest army cattonments in the South was revealed. when William Walla'e, di rector of the New York enemy alien bureau, announced he had forwarded recommendations to Attorney Gen eral Gregory for the disposal of John Meyer, of flrooklyn, said to be the master mind of the ring. Mr. Val lace refused to make known his ree omnmendatiotns. Hoe a War Implement. Columbia. S. ('. -The hoe has he conme at niplieent of watt. thei gar tin a lia ttlefild The Fotut Adiin istria1tion urtgi's that every av'iaiIlablhie plot or g rondt int tily or counitry. vacanttIlts andti batik varid s he plantied thiis sin itg itt viegel ables. 'Te idiea shtotid hieii to protduic'e somite thing to eatl ratherot thana somtethtitg to sell. say's lthe Foiod Adii sitrailint, and itt this t'onnecttion intduistr'ial atnd comm ercl conterntts witicht arte, itt po sit ion to givie pecu'l iart as sist ance int this wvork because thitcr cotmtpait 0r ganli.at ion s oftenItines furniiisht tntits for commnity gatrdenting wicht shltdi be uit ized, arte calledtii 'sott to encour-t' ige anad udl th it "I'mip' 'vts to pla tt tome gard'es'ns. I is so55:ntim t p t '5los sihie, ini stiah inastaintes. to otfor' land ft'ee. arr'ange tot' i'ommutity plitw-' i'r. perhlaps to lendl aissistaitni'i itt fur-' isintg ltols. seeds. fittillizers anid oft cir t'swn't Iiails tot'ra t'di n t1tg. Inlit ne ts with ithle ati oft i the ciitv avudes a large lot in that c iit' for a War Garden i tot' schootil oh itron, lt'' city eiiitr~ at ion oft Gr'ei'nillt ha' adot'no.''' a plant to help sublsiatIially in 'has pttt'i Oln ofl W\art (iardsens' ""'5 f'-',. compost0t. but it mitust hr tseid sti l fior gardttletnittg. i i''etofor'" revenn'a t from thtite salt' of compoist. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS. (. .1. \loy'er. eondutt'or of thle L~ock. hat branch:?: l of Ithe Sothir'n latiway. T'anitesd Slttes mnar'shal, andti brotught ran:t htar'ging imi wilth haivitng madtet tuni'd'adliy t'i'marks agatinst thte Init ed Slatsa government. Thte warrant wa ssornt out by WV. W. Whtite of LA' ihar JuctilIon. Mt'. M 'yt'r was rels'a a ui tpont $500 bond. 8" : or Ti limittni has r'equeslted lthe BI ait tn mbassy at WaishIigton to as certait fr'sm th te i iitary auth ioritiles abroads whethlier A. I1. Iftett was taken pri: snp' ont M\aircht 29 by thte Geormadn for .- it a' s servinig, It is said, in thse ary *sh tarmly 'ttnd his r'elativeas in ''ay 'alinaa ari' app: ihent.iivie ('on c:a'e is fate. Io .t oftunknownsr ori'an diesit'oyed A '-:: ' g's l'hairmar sy. Whtai'On'' dirv isr i ando T)aamul!s: sa: t su tudi' 5;i0 000. raau illy 'over'ea AYE OF OPTIMISM FELT BY THE ALLIES OFFICIALS SEE PROSPECTS OF A V'CTORIOUS COUNTER OFFEN SIVE SOON. NEWS DISTINCTLY CHEERING Italian Troops Pouring Into France to Share in the Crucial Struggle. British Hold Firm. Washington.--1vents on the west ern batle front are shaping themselves officers here believe, not only for de feat of the German drive, but for a counter-offensive by General l'och's armies that may open the road to an allied military victory. A wave of optimism swept over not only American officials, but also the military men of the allied missions in Washington. Some of them think it will be some days yet before Genearl l-'och ann comlete his troop disposi (ions for a great thrust at the enemy, but others look for word that he has struck at any time. The news from the battle front was distinctly cheering. The lritish lines in the hard stricken Flanders front wet-c holding firmly. French rein forcecnts had arrived there, making practically certain that the German drive toward the channel ports from that direction has been defeated. Italian Troops to France. At the same tlue, official announce ment caine from iRome that - Italian t roops were already pouring into Fra: c-e to share in the crucial trug gie there. This added to the opt i mism, for it means that the fighting m0n of Frauce. Italy, Gtreat lUritain, Anerica, IHelgiut, 1ortugal and the i Russian units are being massed under the one leader for a mighty blow when the time comes. 'There were many indications of in creased pressure toward getting American troops overseas in time to share fully in the battles this summer upon which may rest the final issue. Secretary Baker conferred for aev eral hours with President Wilson, the regular cabinet moeting being can celled to clear the way for the con ference, which had to do with both immediate and future steps for aC-cel orating American participation in the struggle. It was the first opportunity Mr. Baker has had to present fully to the comnander-in-chief his report on his trip along the fighting lines and give the president at. first hand an account of the mighty work General Pershing anid his officers have done in 1-rance cnd are doing. COTON PRICE-FIXING TALK RAISES A STORM Some Southern Cotton Holders Hint at Dampening of Loyalty of the Washingti.n --The talk cif fixing tho 'tale of colt on amid (entinproduts hits arosued eaton hi oldlers thraoughiouit time tooth to siuch a pitch1 thait somic of themn hintt thai the loyality oif sotme c-fn ttn pleole might he daampetied if any su c-l act an is ta keni. Somiie dear-lers *-timo thi:at thie manuatfaicturtters would fix the price on raw cottin at a Iowert a-ric-c thlciat thle ama-ket price so thait the ptic--s of mnne t itired go o c-nni heac lowerieda wmi thout c-ititnag thie-ir iprOfilt s. Th'Ie NcorthI C~aroilna dlelegat ion is halaiiIn g io irec-eliv- prottsct fr-oim thIie enlitiio m of vnarious entllintgs. J1. Al 1;an Taylor-. of Wilimtitngtoan. hans aska-d Senator Simmitons to takc uin t he mat - ter wnnitha the proper auhrig lie said "theagltratton foir limiting the uric-c cit raaw amater-IalI as a ine'cecssa-ryV miaaans for tredcinitg ies of 'cottoni goods is .asoiiitelv utnwtrratolcc." Senitor S, iimn-m-- it-ok '- miatfr in w'ith Vance \hc(eromi-Ik. c-hai-man Therae is ino ii ii at" datngea of en y fi; of th Ile ia-vts Oatntaw cait Ici. Thec P 0e'ntnt m ilOay v ix the ptrien on 'hle f inishedc ptodcltis. SOCiALISM POISONOUS "GERMAN PROPAGANDAa" Cla-velanad. Othio. Sc ialisam in .\Amircna wi-as br aclecd as poionlontS (German proptagnanda by Samutel Gomip onro, president of the American Fecder 'ato o u(f Labhor. itt a tope~ieli In behalf of the Libertv loan campaign at the 'It y (-lub1. "Ther-e is no sur-h thing Ias an Amer-eit soc-Ialist pcarty." Mr. Gomners told at' r'ndclenee of 1,500 at. a he ('It v club.W "Thei i A mrf0iic-anl scal 1st. orvnization is pierely a btranah of 'hie one ini Oermaniy it is part of Gernman piropiaganda." CROWDER INVESTIGATING EFFECT OF AMENDMENT Washinlgtoni.---At ,tie reciaest of Pro vast Miarshl IGen-o raol Crc'wdlert lthe 'lenatte mililany c'ommtit tee ot1potted ".ttio- 'n thae houase amiietd nm -nt, to 'tc sen-ate l-ll "hIianina cdraf aiuotas ,3m slain -ocila! iont- to' lie minumb-r -dl lie- --di' f'or mne finrnis! '...........--""' c draift G "ieral1 " I.. fft--e is invcestlit - i-- C--- ' ic ;u'"iidment wvotal , ott ilt- ,-- d--att HOW 1 AVOID' BACKACHE AND NERVOUSNESS Told by Mrs. Lynch Fron Own Experience. Providence, R. I.--" I was all ruas down in health, was nervous, had heed aches, my back ached all the tim. I was tired and had no ambition forany thing. I had take a number of medi eines which did me no good. One day I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vge table Compound and what it had done for 4 { women, so I tried it. My nervousness and backache and headaches disappeared. I gained Ia weighs and feel fine so I can honestly recommend Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege tabia Compound to any woman who Ia suffering as I was."- Mrs. ADE.INE B. LYNCH, 100 Plain St., Providence, R. I. Backache and nervouness are symp toms or natures waring., which in dicate a functional disturbance or am unhealthy condition which often devel ops intc a more serious ailment. Women in this condition should not continue to drag along without help, but profit by Mrs. Lynch s experience, and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Coin pound-and for special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med.Co., Lynn, Mass. Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligament., or Muscles. Stops the lamenessand pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used. $2.50 a bottle at druggists or delivered. De scribe your case for special instruc tions and interesting horse Book 2 R Free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic linimentfor mankind, reduces Strained, Torn Liga ments. Swollen Glands. Veins or Muscles; Heals Cuts. Sores. Ulcers. Allays pain. Price "1.25 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book " Evidence" lree. W. F. YOUNG, P. 0. F., 310 Temple Street, Springfiild, Mss. Write Us for Informatlon Concerning the Most WONDERFUL WATER SYSTEM Ever Offered for the Country Home Water coing from ho bottow of tho well with uiorn forco than is found in the city diroot pres5 uuro-no pump to d toutof a . ust loss than tir cnts por day to operate.+ STEOALL-MANESS WATER SYSTEM. INC. Concord. North Carolina Great Wall of China. A\n ,'xnintitinlin ofi l-he' brieksatil uoawint in the 'gra:ti waill of ('huitwa "teteently luntnie :t Shanntikwtan b~y .. u'. I ii ltm inimsi nitiumlit'ml to th' hit re'iu ,,f seie'nce. 'Alanila. \ir. WVitt re - Iorts tht the'I btI.:i r so wenuk thal i ieces Inity' Ie' ritsily bgrikii 'tIE with the tintgers. 'l'hev :i' iti lt lir ..r lithit ortlinarv bmuilllti brieks. ryi in c(lor, tnul r's,'nle Innire .nnam-hnht in strulelrt'r. Ti' inrtar. wvhich is imnre wlit, inile'r ite i'xolse.'hl surl'i,.. is iinuch str'ini 'r than Ilhe'brirks. Tlhe tritolliin Ilha1 li.e bmrir!.: wemre dlrit'td in ithe. sir ni. t l\ i tiun nlirim l Ibv lhorn tory tests. It tivy h:211 Ie't'n dlrie'l in I kli n Il te p nan e o t e w woub ha Easye Gamsbe.al ifrn have. ben l*Ltouch l eater. The4111'm~ enerll appearance li nd annim's tih.e~g mluri te imitylie'e i th t ' li:it w Isimixe withls.'. plnt112 m y who ti th lawl worseal "h'my ii nere~L 2 ll ig fo brgl ar,"r ingtiteaesto l fo dntn co el nskerahin ot." AN ASTaE SOLfB -GrapCeFs