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WI DES' INTEREST (Continued from Page One.) bill to stand until thie conference be tween the State college heads on this subject is held, for he believes that they will be able to make a report to the legislature which will be of as sistance in reaching a satistactory conclusion of the whole matter. lie and other Senators who want no changes made in the present law ex cept tightening up the supervision of those who are permitted to compete for the scholarships want this power lodged with some board, either the State board of charities and correc tions or the State board of education. This idea has been incorporated in an amendment which has been ofl'ered by Senator Padgett and it is s'lpperted by Senators Sinkler, Laney and ot hers. The flood of oratory on this subject. -proraiises to be still g;reaer: this wcek, and the hill will likely be becrc the Senate for several more days. Senator Verner is leading tIh(e light against scholar'shilps and free tuition with great vigor and has been rainin; some heavy blows, and has scored heavily in ipointing out the many abuses which exist and which every one admits needs reentcdying. I Ie n ill probably sneak again this week for his bill before it. gets to a vote. The Senate and Ilouse arc still oc cupied with the high fide of prohibi tion legislation now beating in great force on both sles of the eapitol. The Liles chain gang sentence for blind tigers will come before the Senate this week, and they have also the two bills re-enacting the prohibition and the gallon-a-month laws. The house has the proposed bill appropriating $50,000 for enforcing the prohibition laws and the bill already passed by the Senate prohibiting newspapers and naga ines or bill boards from handling Ii quotr advertising. An amendntetit to this bill will be lacke'I on in the Ionse prohibiting iews stands, or newsboys from selling any paper or tagazine or other publientions p r'itted outside the State atd ircttlated in South ('ar olina. that handle, Iihqor advertise mTents. FQnator. Carlisle, the aut hor of this bill, agreed that this was nothing but fair, anid would avoid diserimlina tion against home piltpers and pulica tions. Women suffrage having been beaten In both branches and the hopper still full of prohibition 1i1Is, the matter of taxation will come before the general assembly. The names of the tax ,om missioners are before the senate for confirmation, and a bill for the repeal of the act establishing that commis sion has also been introduced in the 'upper chamber and one to amend the act by putting in the board of review is also before them. G"overnor Man ning will deal withil this subject through a special Inessage, and, it is not likely thal. any Ilouse will take definite action unti II alter Ibhis mes sage is received. The ways anlld tnean Os < oultilt e' is steadily at work onl the apilroprtiat11n1 bill and bo;e to re orl to the hout:'o byt hei' 1st ofI ia u I e- a It iis under toodh at lhe l at' I-' Is im tnI ined4) anid (r' l hi vr h-e n v r f'110 i:: ' -n t''hl, inu'd ha th le u'tool bel t ti fe ' i'. I, l:'ti s u''lstv year. oth hjuson it will i~nit on .lumay ni1110t ut i tke ri r .'4 11 hird we'' o(r4 the''i :u~in. '. .'. :-'. rad w.li .Nt ws Ot aid 4'ou'rier. ' ''l 14 li (lt' 0 T i i-: i' |-:l4 laT IO. ' h i' l'Sit of, ioth aro li u, tt' h Weelt als, ititosadb e a nu~theto them <ta(illied1 el'e'tors andl fre--oldefa~rs ng hli In hOrIa schojolt distr(ie '' o 12,' It't en s out'nty, South ColiTna,111 tsin for it anit llc dtiuon atax shneaiolo voing ha ht'itIona -nIt mirenPlls shalsIopoat the l ie sa' scof8o'lodkt:in th e ue foron shoal ro:ait h:op <en &dtilt the ofoclocn tyloead the balltsn coned.toni he trutee snallo repor tqeest ofath eletion 't o the lount ahui2ltr 'aad ou~n-uperintenden o.. '.dIa ly'n wthrin tenH db trict, nttcr maee chni of' cthe rositfoof ai, vony esuhetoe an riv lrn rell's pe-r-loey Itor jaatutn soot h exhibi ftthsei~lraiee s :~iei ifl rer tduncetilnlantsat i Th irt ulo gires elefontll edi tteto with. taxe chalrve will odt'olasilnesth ord "logld. Dn'tt ora redatment fon' Thle agains hil Sit. mGe adt to taxdsay. vno~t onDr baell'sonInng thereoney Poll al Drttngt teou ren peuithhour of Miin ocloc5,10 closed,2 ents teballthcontd JAMICS. ISLLIVAN 3URELY HAS EARNED REST French Soldier, Crippled and War Scarred, is to Become a Citizen of the United States. Through the influence of the French consul a wounded French soldier, Leon Graux of 347 East Fifty-seventh street, was released from Ellis island and restored to his wife, who had re ceived news six weeks ago that he had been killed in battle. After the French liner Rocham 'beau arrived from Bordeaux at her pier, foot of West Fifteenth street, Mrs. Graux received word from her brother Pierre that he believed Leon ,was on the ship. She hurried to the fpior and was informed that her hus. band had gone to Ellis island with the steerage passengers. She sought the French consul, who obtained permis sion from the immigration commis sioner for Graux to land in Now York. Leon Craux was a crippled and war scarred veteran when he walked ashore from the Ellis island ferryboat, leaning on his wife's arm. He had five bullet wounds in his arms, legs ned body. Ills company of 350 was reduced to 34, he said, after the battle Of Soissons, in which both his hands were severely torn by shells. In fol !owing engagements Graux had a bul let In his right shoulder, his left leg, and finally had his right thumb shot away. After each engagement he was natched up and sent to the front again and was decorated by the F'rench government for bravery on the battlefleld. Graux gave up his job as a hair dresser in this city shortly after the war started and went home to fight. Now he is going to become a citizen of the United States and live here with his wife and two children, eight fnd fourteen years old.-New York Times. RECORDS NEW AUTO JOKE Joe Mitchell Chapple Tells of One Which Is Ascribed to Uncle Joe Cannon. Summertime brings with it a glow k)f peculiari types of humor. There is always someone who is ready to tell you the latest story about the Ford automobile. These stories are pro duced about as rapidly as the lord automobiles, which recently reached the astonishing record of one machine every five seconds. There is danger in telling the latest Ford story for fear pf that wearied expression on the face of the reader or hearer which signals, "I have heard it!" It is said that about a thousand new Ford stories are received by the advertising de partment at Detroit every week. One was soberly related by Uncle Joe Cannon on his return to Washington that will apply to any automobile or a Ford. "The man," said Uncle Joe, "a? poared at the door in a striking and histrionic attitude and gravely an nouiced: "'My lord, the motor waits with out.' The weary owner replied lan guidly, 'Without what?' The reply came quick and decisive: 'Without gasoline.' The weary owner delved deep in his pocket and once more paid the toll of a mileage rate far be yond the ju risclletion of the interstate coiml merte cor mmission, while 'without' wailed the motor'."--"Affairs at W\'ash 'inigion," ' y .1 -em . ~lihll Chlapple, in Nature Fake. TIhe storyr of thfe tomaito( lantit graft ed (on to) an tCL'plantt andtt producinfg a sileidi frut, w.ithi at pule ki, Niul la vor', ruIrv iv s and0( goies- the iThis parlticular nature fak e pter'istt becuse of thec lac: ol' hert iculturatl or th tneica kniowledige. E ven It i'hrbank himiself ('ould( not produtce a new fr'uit by gra ftinog. -uch fruits ('fn on111y be prioduced('( by pollenlizintg. E very sch'lool boty who lifs studiled botany or a pimen(r on farming, whtich always con Stinis lnstruictionis on grafting, kntows hat the scion oir biud, grnafled ont to the root or sto'ck, goverins thle kindt of fruIt to be produercd. l Otherwise, eve'ry graft might produoce a hybrtid ori friak. I inei may1 grft. hah'ft a dozin kdids of irni ga 50c(ons on onte lillur st otk, and11 eachi 5(elon w.ill intvari~1 iniab rdce its own~t kinmd of oran igi, andi not a crioS3t hietweent the sour11 tirfit;e anod that of the tree I romf which the scion was cut. Says Women Help EBring War. WVomen's love of the mrtialh music and( trajpmgs of war was given soe blame for the European war by Mrs. P'hillip Snowden, wife of a meomber of the llritish pairltamnent, In an address on "Woman andh the War," before the National Educattional assocation. "It is possibly our own fault-th" war," she asserted. "We must admit that. We love the uniform. We wom en affect military styles in clothing and we even allow our children to dress in a military way. WVe must have less admiration for the uniform and more hate for war." "Education," she said, "is the rem edy for war and for all social, indus trial and political conditions which make for war." international Reiations. That one state or one culture must be predominant in the world, we shall refuse to believe. Above all we shall cease to think of the world as a col lection of strange inhuman individual beings called states, whose inevitable and nightmarish rivalries make his< tory. We shall remember that in all international relation~s men are deal ing with men.--A, D. Lindsay in thai Atlantic Monthlt. THE FIRST BREATH OF SPRING IS IN OUR STORE Chic and Charming Spring Goods IN ALL THE COLORS AND FABRICS THAT FASHION WILL FAVOR, HAVE ARRIVED AND ARE READY FOR INSPECTION. A very select stock of New White Goods, attractive display of Percales and Madras in all the most fashion able colors, beautiful Laces, Embroideries and an assort ment of charming Devonshire Cloth. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. Big lot baby embroidery Swiss and Camp, and Insertion to match, just arrived price 8 1-3, 10, 12 1-2 and 15c. Big lot Round Thread Lace and Insertion to match, only 5c All-Linen Lace worth now 12 1-2 and 15c, but by buying some time ago we can sell it for lOc a yard. Corset Covers, Lace and Embroidery trimmed, good quality Long cloth only 25c. Good quality Crepe Gowns trimmed in blue and pink 50c. Gowns trimmed in Lace and Embroidery good quality Long Cloth only $1.00. New Middy Blouses only $1.00. FOR PRETTY SPRING DRESSES. UNUSUAL SPRING SPECIALS. 15 pcs. Toile Du Nord Dress Ginghams 35 pce. Devonshire Cloth, sun proof and beautiful styles for spring dresses 27 in. tub proof colors, 32 in. wide, beautiful wide our price 12 1-2c. line of styles for the spring, well worth 10 pcs. new styles in Ripplette, just the 25c our price 20c. goods for Children's Dresses, no ironing, 36 in. white Basket Cloth for 1916 spring 27 in. wide our price 15c. skirts our price 25c Big line of Shirt Madras for making shirts, 36 inch white P. K. for Skirts only 25c. tub proof, 15, 20 and 25c per yard. 30 in. white Crepe for underwcar only lc. PERCALES OF THE FINEST. NEW SPRING GINGHAMS. 25 pce. Premier Percales 3 in. wide, good shirt patterns well worth 12 1-2c our 5 pcs. Red Rose Dress Ginghams 27 in. price only lOc. wide, al new spving styles only 1Oc. 30 pcs. Manchester percales all the new 25 pcs" Renfrew Madras Ginghams 32 in. styles, worth 15c, full 36 in. wide our wide, plaids and stripes, the goods that price only 12 1-2c. will wash only I0c. NEWMPRN GNGA S K IN E V 112)s NRE efISrOeMarES For New Ggmreus2. ltCAVEi, STONES Coluia, Jan, 2-.---At tonight'4 ses 1r. Kilmner's Swamp-!toot sells well lion of the 1ouse Mr. C"H i , of NL S[OP! with us because it invariably iroduces Iiampton, took up his bill to establish -ood results in Kidney, Liver and Iliad der troubles. We sold a dollar 1 ,bttle a now judicial circuit wit: L new judge to one of the inmates of our Soldiers' and other court oticials. Tie nroposed ACTS [1KE DYMI[ O[ ome near he, and after using now circuit is to onsist o the coun brought in about one dozen gravel tles of Jasper, Ilamjton, Colieton and stones some as large as a pea, which he had passed. lie states that he ob tained wonderful relief from the use back of tho bill. of Swamp-Root. Mr. Warren explained the congestion l Guarantee "Dodson's Liver Tone" will Give )ou the E.RNIDST A. BROWN, of tho Courts in these counties and Iafalette, Ind. Personal appeal'od before me this said it took two years to reach civil e 28th of Jul , 1909, 3rnest A. Briown, of eases in some of the counties. Mr. the Brown \rug .., who sub~scrib~ed Bcet fIeuot aoe h s f1 sn aoe! I ae o iltngtadi tdentsrihe the above ~ttem nt and made oathtbismetoth ne cicinds sik Do'loeadyswr, fyo Yo gtup nd aeyufelie that the an is t ue in substance and ioosb .David. Br an, Notary Public. lefl hti a edd n de ~t~,lse om!mny ~do' ie oei e Dr. Kilmer & t.,trebtfltattibilwsecs wic ca esnc'sso fhebns itireiliv'meiie etrly eg Binghamton, N. Y.ay h ilwste ~se oCaoewe tcmsit otc talteeoei a o aiaeo P veWhat Swamp-Itoot Will Do Fortir redn prcial unpoe.iup Thsiwhnyufethta- Iganeehtoesonul f You. Sand ten cents to D~r. Kilmer & Co., Calso onyi eti h t ulnue n emig fyuaeDdo' ie'Tn ilptyu bottle. It will convince anyone. You Tebl ekn oices h a-li n oescntptd o o oeso htsu ieadcntpt will also receive a booklet of valuablehaehaah,(iznscadto- dwsewihi lgigyory information, telling about the kidneysare of taeo caswskld. ueifb'ahibaorsoahsu trn ndm igyufel ieal.I and bladder. When writing be sure Js r poflo amesDd urne htsbtl fDdo' and mention the Iou rens Weekly Ad- Rayiaepsefrptigu alsnsLvrTn.ILvrTn ilke oretr an vertiser. Regular fifty-cent and one- pprn ruln atadvr eesm arne-o t n iyfeigfn o'mnh.Gv tt dollar size bottle for sale at all drug ltl ot r t rgsoeadgta6 etbtl fyu llrn ti ames os' stores, 8.~~~~~~~Fo New & ('H WicI.6&C. Ddo' ie oe aeason irp;adtiylk tu esn at'