Greenville Piedmont

REQUIRED GREENVILLE DAILY PIEDMONT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1914.

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R. L. Gould, 113 East 38th St., New York, N. Y. P. F. Branan, 411 Lakeside Building, Chicago, Ill. P. B. Krough, Wesley Memorial Building, Atlanta, Ga. A. O'Daniel, Box 284, Philadelphia, Pa. J. M. Riddle, Jr., 161 5th Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn. H. Reid Sharard, Box [blurry], Boston, Mass. G. H. Ligon, 481 South [Main?], Asheville, N. C. W. E. Porcher, Murphy's Hotel, Richmond, Va. W. H. Valentine, 1847 Montclair Ave., St. Louis, Mo. H. S. Retler, Madison Hotel, Detroit, Mich. J. W. Ligon, Clinton, S. C. ____________________________________ DON'T MISS The Daily Piedmont while you are away on your vacation It will be better than a letter from home. Just phone 230 where you want it sent or write a post card giving us your new address. ____________________________________ FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1914. ____________________________________ THE WRONG TURN

In January 1911, Coleman Livingston Blease was inaugurated governor. That day in traveling the road of his life he came to a place where it forked. He was at perfect liberty to take either the right or the left hand highway where the road forked. He had to make a choice. While the choice was being made his destiny trembled in the balance. In his inaugural his decision was shown as to the path he would travel. He could have pitched his address upon a high and lofty place, he could have forgiven his enemies, poured balm upon wounded spirits and proclaimed a purpose to be what a governor should be, the governor of all the people. That was one road he could have taken and by taking it he would have lost enemies, not friends. He would have confounded those who were predicting that his administration would not add to the peace, happiness and prosperity of the state. They would have been struck dumb. He had a wonderful opportunity to seek to prove he was a broad patriot and not a narrow partisan. He could have made thousands who had voted against him feel that he had been misjudged or misrepresented, or both. Had he calmly and temperately discussed public questions and invited the backing of those who had opposed his election, had he urged them to support him in his work for the progress of South Carolina, he would have made himself the strongest man in the state. What a golden chance he had that day, such a chance as seldom comes more than once in a lifetime and to but few men at that.

But Blease chose the other road. Elected as a factional candidate he preferred to be a factional governor and his inaugural address was far more of a stump speech than a state paper. Right then and there he made it certain that his triumph would be temporary. Had a stronger man, the more versed in politics and more forceful on the stump, opposed him two years ago, we would have had a one term governor. But he managed to get a re-election by a narrow margin and in his second term was even more highly partisan then in his first.

And now the [stormy price?] of South Carolina politics [blurry] to private life, but not to the vantage point of a county that he can surely carry as has been the case heretofore when he has suffered defeat in state politics.

It is a pity that he chose the road he did. A man with the magnetism he must have [weld?] to himself so large a personal following had great chance for effective serevice, if [blurry] have broad vision and high ideals. ------------------------o------------------------- HASTY JUDGMENT.

When the War started, because he is the head of a great military power Kaiser Wilhelm was generally thought to have estimated to use his power to protect it. Though inexorable logic proves Germany had everything to lose and nothing to [cut off]

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war for military glory and aggrandizement. One of the first to blame Germany was Andrew Carnegie, who urged all men of peace to hold Kaiser Wilhem guiltily accountable for the war. But, after reflection, Carnegie's views are changing, as are those of thousands of others, who are beginning to see the monstrous improbability of the charge that a nation which has never warred for territorial aggrandizement and which was prospering more than any other should desire a war which would destroy its prosperity and might even cause a loss of its independence. After thinking it over, Carnegie sent this message to the London Times for publication:

'The German Emperor has not been proven guilty. I believe he has been more sinned against than sinning. Rulers are seldom overruled, but they are unable to control conditions of international quarrels. History alone will record the truth. The Emperor, who alone of all living monarchs preserved peace for twentysix years, is now entitled to the benefit of the doubt.'

When it is all over and impartial historians review The War, we feel sure that the German emperor will get better than a Scotch verdict of "not proven" as to the charge that he was responsible, directly or indirectly, for causing the cataclysmal conflict. ------------------------o------------------------- THEN AN NOW.

Fifty years ago today the world's first railway mail car was given its official test. Two mice were responsible for the idea. Before that day the mail was distributed according to addresses at certain designated postoffices, which usually were the distributing points of whole states. It was slow and laborious work. At one of these distributing points, Green Bay, Mich., a pair of mice made their home in a pouch that had lain in the postoffice for several days. When the pouch finally reached its destination, near the upper shores of Lake Superior, the recieving postmaster found not only the rodent home-seekers, but also a large family of little mice. They had made beds of chewed-up letters. The post-master reported the matter to the Chicago office and sent along the mice as an exhibit, which are received by George B. Armstrong, the assistant postmaster. To preven a repetition of such an occurance, Armstrong sought to speed up the mail service, and finally evolved the idea of having the mail distributed on the trains while in transit. The plan was ridiculed. One man declared: "The government will have to employ a regiment of men to follow the trains to pick up the letters that would be blown out of the cars." However, the first postal car, an ordinary baggage car equipped with racks and pigeon holes, made the initial run from Chicago to Clinton, Iowa, fifty years ago today.

Today every nation in the civilized world is distributing a large part of its mail matter in railway mail cars. In the United States over 18,000 railway mail clerks are separating over 90 per cent of all the mail originating in this country and a large volume coming from foreign lands. They have saparated in a single year nearly 23,000,000,000 pieces of mail matter, not including registered mail. They travel an aggregate distance of 500,000,000 miles every year on the 27,000 domestic transportation routes having a combined mileage of 450,000 miles. The service has been raised to the highest point of efficiency today and the present ratio of errors in distribution has been reduced to one in 10,000 pieces of mail. The clerks are expected to distribute the mail so that there wil be no rehandling in the postoffices of large cities and to separate it into packages, corresponding with each mail carrier's soute in the cities. In the case of the largest cities they must separate it according to section of sub stations. Considering the speed at which the clerks sort the mail, the swaying of the train plunging along at 50 miles per hour, the thousands of railway connecting points, the locations of over 60,00 postoffices in the United States, and the illegibility of the hand written addresses, it becomes a marvel how the railway mail clrk can work without a greater proportion of errors. ------------------------o------------------------- THE BIRDMEN.

The great difficulty about making intelligent comment upon the progress of The War is the lack of authentic information upon which to base comment. Not only are false reports being sent out from some official [blurry], magnifying skirmishes into battles and turning defeats into victories, but correspondents unable to get to the scene of conflict or to obtain news are eveidently drawing upon fertile imaginations to earn their pay. To further complicate the situation, some newspapers in this country are publishing as cablegrams from Europe stores which bear intrinsic evidence of having been composed in their own offices. Only omniscience can tell what is true and what is false in the maze of alleged [cut off]

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the early days of the war Raoul Garros, an intrepid French aviator, heroically rammed a German Zeppelin with the biplane in which he was flying, gladly sacrificing his life in order to inflict greater loss upon the enemy. We were also told that every French aviator had sworn to do the same thing when he had the opportunity.

Many, many volumes could be filled with the editorials lauding Garros' feat that were published in this country. For instance the Slate went into ecstasies over the "spirituality of courage" shown by Garros and we were assured that only the French could show such "spirituality of courage," whatever that may be. If Garros really performed the feat ascribed to him it was worthy of all praise save that which made an invidious comparison. Bravery, even of the highest type, is not monoplized by any race, color, nationality or creed. All can rise to the highest heights of daring or sink to the deepest depths of cowardice.

It seems terrible to rob the French of the glory of that exploit of Garros, of which American papers printed pictures drawn by imaginative artists, but it may never have occurred at all. The New York Times publishes a dispatch from the Hague in which a Hollander paper is quoted as stating that it had heard from a friend of Garros to the effect that the latter is alive and well and never rammed a Zeppelin as reported.

Better authenticated, because coming from the enemies' camps, are the stories of the heroism of a German acronaut who, during the greate battle on the Franco-Belgian frontier, hovered over the lines of the allies, despite all their efforts to destroy him, and signaled to the Germans the location of the allies, so that they, knowing the exact range, could place their shells where they would do tremendous execution. While that was not as spectacular as the deed credited to Garros, it was far more effective and needed substantial courage and not the supreme resolution of a moment's heroism. ------------------------o------------------------- A GOOD EXAMPLE.

The announcement that the Southern, the South's greatest railroad system, has just let additional contracts for double-tracking and that this work is to be begun immediately will be welcomed not only because of its promise of needed and speedy improvement of this section's transportation facilities but as a demonstration of the confidence in the soundness of conditions in this country. The millions it will spend in the South for its improvements will be small in their benefit to our business in comparison with the good that will flow from the practical example of faith in the future of this section and in the present of the whole country. If we all keep our heads and go steadily or with execution of our plans and purposes, just as if there were no war in Europe, no harm can come to this country from ther interruption of its commerce with European countries. Hurrah for Southrn. Every dollar spent now in improvements is a dollar doubly well invested. May the Southern's example be followed by all of us to the limit of our abilities. ------------------------o------------------------- A SAFETY CHECK.

The charge against Blease was that he stirred up factionalism. We hope there will be no other factionalism. There should be no hard feelings. The majority decided and there should be acquiescence in its will.

In some of his speeches, Governor Blease made threats that if he were defeated he would do direful things during the remainder of his term as Governor.

We trust that that was just campaign thunder. It will be deplorable if bad feelings are stirred up. But if common sense does not lead Blease to accept the result gracefully, the tremendous anti-Blease majority in the legislature will doubtless make him sit up and take notice. He would not want it recorded in the legislative journals of this state that he was impeached. The general assembly will meet and organize before he goes out of office as govenor. It is said that nine out of ten members of the new house are anti-Blease. ------------------------o------------------------- ONE BRIGHT SPOT.

War has its courtesies as well as its necessities. When Germany faced a world in arms rather than desert her eldest friend in the family of nations, it became a military necessity for her armies to pass therough Belgium. Though the Belgians are not friendly to the Germans and were expected to side with France and England, Germany doubless regretted that force was necessary. A nation fighting for its life against a colassal combination of foes could take no chances. The Belgians were told that if they permitted passage of the German armies no harm would be done them and payment would be made for all damage, and none of their territory would be taken at the [cut off]

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not, their neutrality beem violated.

The first [occasion?] to passage of the German armies was made at Liege, where there was a gallant defense of the forts. In command of Liege was Generam Liman, who had never seen active service. He held his post bravely. When the fort in which he was stationed was smashed by the terrific German artillary fire, he was found pinned down by debris. Taken before Gen. von Emmich, he offered his sword in token of surrender. It was handed back to him as evidence of the appreciation of his bravery. That courtesy is one of the few bright spots in the sombre picture of The War that have been coming to us.. Brave men appreciate the courage of their opponents. ------------------------o------------------------- PUT IN A HOLE.

Over in North Carolina the Republicans have certainly put the Democrats in a [state?] by promulcating a more Democratic platform than the Democrats themselves put forth. The Republic platform contains planks advocating principles and policies that the Democratic masses, though not the Democratic houses, of North Carolina favor. The Tarheel Democratic papers are having a hard time trying to make the worse appear the better platform. For instance, here is a paragraph from the Durham Herald:

"While the Republicans declared for a state-wide legalized primary, there is no telling whether they did this because the wanted it or simply in the hope of embarrassing certain Democratic leaders."

If we were editing a Democratic paper in North Carolina, we would freely and frankly admit that, thanks to the manipulation of the Democratic bosses our party has the worse plaform , once election of the Democratic candidates on the basis of comparison of pas administrations in North Carolina by Republicans and Democrats and wage a vigorous campaign to drive out of power in the Democracy those politician responsble for the anomalous situation of the Democratic party going into a campaign with a less Democratic platform that that of their Republican opponents. ------------------------o------------------------- The change in the French cabinet is just what was to be expected when the French began to be defeated. The alibi is being prepared. Despite the censorship, it is beginning to leak out that some of the French troops have no behaved well in action and that the administrative end of the military department of the French government was deficient. The change of the cabinet is said to have been due to a desire to give all French parties representation in the government during this crisis, but it is also evident that there were other reasons for the change. ------------------------o------------------------- It seems that Governor Blease's "enemies" cold and did help themselves. His general mistake was in regarding and treating as "enemies" those who disapprove of some features of his administration. ------------------------o------------------------- Suppose, when the European actions are exhausted by The War Japan should start an Oriental Monroe Doctrine with Asia for the Asiatics as its rallying cry. Sooner or later that will be Japan's policy. ------------------------o------------------------- The second primary will soon be over. Then lets all settle down to the business of making South Carolina the most prosperous, progressive and law-abiding state in the nation. ------------------------o------------------------- If Blease is going to locate in Anderson to practice law, he will have no use for the curry-combs that are being sent to him from various parts of the state. ------------------------o------------------------- An Anglophobic insists that the reason the sun never sets on the British Empire is that the Lord wouldn't trusst those people in the dark. ------------------------o------------------------- They will soon be able to organize a Society of ex-presidents of Mexico over in Europe. Huerta reached Spain and Colonial England yesterday. ------------------------o------------------------- Are the Austrians imitating the Germans, and the Russians the Franch in their war reports? They are just as contradictory. ------------------------o------------------------- If you wait long enough in politics, youcan see the other fellow spoil his digestion with crow, jsut as you have. ------------------------o------------------------- If the English cable were cut, the stooppage of war poems would help reconcile us to the lack of news. ------------------------o------------------------- The peace temple at The Hague was dedicated about one year ago. Make a hospital out of it. ------------------------o------------------------- Possibly some candidates are now sorry that there was no elimination before the primary. ------------------------o------------------------- When the bell rings for the 1916 race, Duncan and Cansler will be at the scratch. ------------------------o------------------------- Browning and the two Smiths missed a chance to gracefully sidestep fate. ------------------------o------------------------- John T. Duncan will now hibernate [cut off]

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Palmetto Press

A Welcome Respite.

The political howling will soon be over in South Carolina for another two years. Let the calamity howling be eliminted along with it. Get down to Business,—Rock Hill Herald. ----------o---------- Better Teach It Now.

We do not like the Japs mixing up in the row between Germans and the English, French and Russians. It is a white man's fight with which the little yellow man should have had nothing to do. Sooner or later the Japs will have to be taught a lesson. —Orangeburg Times and Democrat. ----------o---------- All Together.

South Carolina wants just now union and fellowship. The victory has been over a bad political system, rather than over fellow South Carolinians. Let there be no gloating in personal triumph as over some foreign foe. Because 'they have rubbed it into us for two years ago,' is no reason for us to rub it into them now. It was not a good thing for them to do; and less would it be a good thing now. —Newberry Observer. ----------o---------- Fighting Odds.

We are not taking sides in the great European conflict, but recent developments force us to the conclusion that the Kaiser's men are some strategists and some fighters. The odds are heavily against Germany, but she will only be licked at an immense toll. Many a ship and many a soldier will go down before, if ever, she is conquered or beaten, either on land or sea, is our belief.—Hartsville Messenger. ----------o---------- An Easy Life?

There is a prevalent belief that a preacher takes life easy, and reaps where he does not sow.

The other day I talked with a preacher who mentioned being tired. He had preached 29 sermons and made 51 calls in two weeks.

Think of 29 sermons in a room filled with sweating people, breathing close air. Think of talking and gesturing for an hour, twice a day with a heavy coat and high collar on, and the thermometer above ninety.

Then consider that two weeks may have been absolutely wasted— may have accomplished nothing!

The preacher is welcome to his job, so far as I am concerned.—Fountain Inn Tribune. ------------------------o------------------------- What Others Say.

Amen! Amen!!

We should recall all missionaries from China and other heathen lands and send them to Europe.—[blotted] Herald. ----------o---------- Woful Waste.

If the immense sums that are now being expended in the destructive work of war could be diverted into constructive channels what wonderful things could be accomplished! Economically and otherwise, war is terrible calamity. It is certainly to be hoped the present conflict will be of brief duration—Winston Sentinel. ----------o---------- Has Nine Lives.

The Crown Prince of Germany has been killed on the field of battle twice, wounded thrice and banished to the Russian frontier to take charge of the German army all in the short space of thirty-six hours, if one would believe the reports coming in regarding this young man. Must have the nine lives of the proverbial black cat.—Raleigh News and Observer. ----------o---------- Thanks to Napoleon.

The beet sugar industry owes its origin to the genius of Napoleon Bonniparte. During his reign sugar had become more than a luxury and was much sought. As England controlled both the [seas?] and the sugar industry of the West Indies, he conceived the idea of developing the beet sugar industry so that the French might be made independent of the rest of the world so far as its sugar supply was concerned. Our sugar [bucks? beets?] are full of the history of the gradual development of the industry, the extreme [?inn] of the beet juice by the old roller mills and later by hydraulic presses, and we might say only recently by diffusion, and this great industry, producing now nearly half the sugar of the world, is the child of his brain. —Houston Post.

Anecdotes

Bad Acting.

One East Sider said to another: "How did the [bad?] masque come out?"

"Very poor," was the reply.

"You don't say so! And how was Mary Lamping as the Goddess of Liberty?"

"Rotten!"

"Rotten? Didn't she act the part well?"

"No, she got locked up."—New Orleans States. ----------o---------- Deceived.

Little Willie was left alone with sister's beau.

"Mr. Chumpley," he presently said "What is a popinjay?"

Sister's beau wrinkled his forehead.

"Wh-why. a popinjay is a-a-vain bird."

"Are you a bird, Mr. Chumpley?"

"Certainly not."

"That's funny, ma said you was a popinjay, and pa said there was no doubt about your bein' a jay, an' sis[cut off]

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VEST POCKET ESSAY Volcanoes By GEORGE PITCH Author of "At Good Old Copywrited by George Mathew

A VOLCANO is a mountain which is insurging against the universe.

Most mountains are quiet and wellbehaved, remaining in the same spot year after year and allowing tourists and other insects to swarm over them and among them without protest. But the volcano has a system of manners that is all its own. It is connected directly with the furnace room in the earth's interior and whenever it gets peevish or dissatisfied with the government it erupts.

When a volcano erupts it does things on a grand and awful scale. It blows its top off, throws ten-ton boulders through the nearest postoffice puffs smoke three miles into the zenith, spits fire at the dog star, spills melted rock over half a dozen townships, emits roars which can be heard a hundred miles, rocks the surrounding country until the buildings get [seasick?] of brimstone that it smells like a theatre during a Paris Revue. Nothing is more terrifying than a volcano when it is in full cry except perhaps an I. W. W. orator who is explaining on a soap box why he is entitled to eternal rest.

Volcanoes are very fatal, not because they are so violent, but because they are so placid between outbreaks. After a volcano has blown itself limp and empty it sometimes sleeps for a hundred years, while fields grow over its site and people build towns with joyful abandon just in the wrong

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place. Then the volcano t on its sleep and the under not get any vacation for three years.

The volcano is usually with a crater, which is a hot throat looking a good

[cartoon of volcano with people atop] "Allowing tourists and other [insects] to swarm over them swarm over them w[ithout] protest.

Pittsburg, in high tariff time ists love to climb good-nat canoes and gaze with awe seething fires below. But known this sight does not the tourists' morals, suggest le.

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HEALTH TALKS By WILLIAM BRADY Acetanilide the "Harmless"

BEFORE you take your next dose of headache powder, "cold" or "grip" cure, neuralgia, pill or readyreliefforthattiredfeeling, hold the label up to the light and read thereon this legend:

Each ounce contains 56 grains Acetanilide. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1986.

But don't let that stop you. The poison is none the less "harmless" for being mentioned on the label. The law merely requires mention of the dangerous ingredient in case you should die suddenly, you understand. Acetanilide, sometimes called phenylacetamide, and Phenacetin, sometimes called [Acethphocoetidin?], are two drugs with practically identical action. Antifebrin is another [blurry] for poison derived from coal tar.

The Danger.

Now acetanilide is a good pain reliever when rightly used. It is included in the United States Pharmacopoeia, the standard list of drugs for physicians. But, like man y other good medicines, acetanilide is poisonous, expending its power mostly on the heart and the blood. The very persons who are most subject to "colds," "grip," headache, neuralgia and that-tired-feeling, can least afford to imperil the strength of their hearts and blood.

Two grains of acetanilide is the average quantity contained in pills, tablets or capsules sold under the fake "guarantee" of the benevolent government. Such a dose, repeated hourly for two or three times, fills the blood with an amount of heart-depressing poison equal to or greater than the maximum safe dose for a normal individual, to say nothing of an invalid.

The Result.

Then comes a strange, numb, fluttery sensation, perhaps a faintness or a sense of want of air. This is the first effect. Next the lips an fingernails assume a dark, bluish tint—the blood is being changed by the poison, oxygen crowded out of the red blood corpuscles. If a larger does or many doses have been taken, nausea and heaart failure soon appear. And much more often the public is aware

[article continues on column 7, middle section]

the patient's troubles are cut death. The death certifica[te] simply "heart failure." T ordinarily cares nothing a[bout the] cause of the heart failure.

Of course acetanilide ne[ver] anything. It relieves paind, f[or a-] gue and discomfort of all at what a terrible cost!

Examine the label. It policy to obtain temporary are starchy foods interd doctors who presribe diet for trouble?

Reply

After several years of alter sideration I am unable to ap question. Perhaps we cut starchy foods because that is [the sim-] plest way to make the patient You know many patients than they can warehouse. * * * H. S. S. writes: Two doc[tors have] examined me and disagreed o[n the di-] agnosis. Dr. A. says I have sitis. Dr. B says I have g Dr. C, my present physician sayin' anything. But he su X-ray photograph. Would th the question?

Reply

Cholecystitis (inflamation gall-sac) often accompanies g An X-ray photograph might stones clearly, or it might not ing to the chemical cahracte[ristics of] stones. * * * Inquisitive asks for treatm[ent] ing apparently [blurry] to pea structions to correspondents what are the symptoms of cltis?

3. Whould you advise your become a nurse?

Are nurses allowed to glasses.

Reply

The typical symptoms are p in pit of stomach, later in rig side. Vomiting. Fever. Rap Constipation.

3. Yes, if she is strong, but ambitious.

4. Yes.

[spans bottom of this article across cols. 6-7] Dr. Brady will answer all questions pertaining to Health If yo tion is of general interest it will be answered through these co[lumns. Dr.] Brady will not prescribe for individual diagnoses. Address a[ll letters] to Dr. William Brady care of The Daily Piedmont, Greenville, S. C.

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FLASHES OF FUN

A Poor Weapon.

"You are an iceberg!" exclaimed her elderly adorer, pale with anger and mortification. "A dozen cupids with one hundred arrows could never find a vulnerable place in your flinty heart."

"Not if they use an old beau to shoot with," calmly replied the adored one.—Exchange. ----------o---------- Drawing the Line

Suburban Resident—It is only fine to wake up in the morning and hear the leaves whispering outside your window.

City Man—It's all right to hear the leaves whisper, but I never could stand hearing the grass mown! Exchange. ----------o---------- Man's Specialty

"Women may learn to smoke and drink."

"Well?"

"But they will never adopt the habit of getting behind a newspaper at breakfast and contributing only grunts to the conversation."—Pittsburg Post. ----------o---------- That's How It Is

"How is it that a man can carry an umbrella over another man's wife more satisfactorily than he can over his own wife?"

"He cannot. He just thinks he can because the other man's wife is too polite to tell him what she thinks of his clumsiness."—Houston Post. ----------o---------- Indeed Serious.

"Was it a bad accident?" "Well [cut off]

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Qualified.

"Is the boy trustworthy?"

"I consider him so. I'd trust [him as] far as I could see him. Of cou[rse, I'm] mighty nearsighted."— Plain Dealer. ----------o---------- How Can He?

Mrs. Bacon—"I don't think [that we] should keep anything from h[im.]

Mr. Bacon—Not unless it [is some-] thing he doesn't want the p to know."—Yonkers Statem[an] ----------o---------- Natural Mistake.

He—"What that you've

She—" A hat, of course."

He—I thought it was fence—Columbus Jester. ----------o---------- An Absent Family.

"This plant belongs to the [entire] family."

"Ah! And you are taking c[are] while they are away." Bo[ston Trans-] script. ----------o---------- In Animalville.

Coon—I see your wife has sleeping in a bed.

Possum—Yes she hangin' al enough for her.—Life. ----------o---------- The Effect on the Boss

Hoax—"The fellows who brewery drink all the beer the

Joax—I should think th[at he] would have his hands full—[Mem] phis Record. ----------o---------- Getting Around It.

"No, Willie dear, said mam [cut off]

Street Sale GREENVILLE DAILY PIEDMONT. 10 PAGES; ONE SECTION WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT, WED VOLUME 84-- No. 35. VOLCANO DESTROYS PART OF AN ISLAND THOUSANDS KILLED Enter Western Part of the Island of Ambrym, Newhebrides is Wrecked Inhabiants Fled to Boats When Crackers Became Active, One Steamers Saved Five Hundred Natives Islands are Afire. (By The Associated Preek) Tokio, Jun. 13-- A tidal wave crudded terrors to the earthquake in Kagoshima yesterday. It is believed the disaster is the most serious in Janese history. Thousands Dead. (By The Announced Preek) Nagawuki, Japan, Jan 13-- Indirection today are that the death that from earthquakes, and volume disturbances around Kangoshimn, will reach thousands. Kangushima, with a population of sixty thousand, is buried under ashes and lava. Hundreds perished on Sakura island. Doctors have gone to the scene. It is difficult to jouney because of the damage done to railroads by earthquakes. Tracks are blocked with lava and ashes. (By The Associate Press) Victoria B. C, Jan 13-- News of the devastation by a volcano of the entire western part of the Island of Ambryn, Newhebrides, was recieved here from the steamship Makura, of the Canadian-Australian line. On December 8 six now craters were observed in native eruption. The next day Mount Minnie collapsed Inbutitable fled to boats which they had hardly reached when two new craters burst and overwhelmed the country with a flood of molten lava. The streamer France saved five hundred natives. The islands are afire. No vegestables left. Covered with cinders. Air filed with dust, sulphur fumes. Devastations complete. COLD WAVE OVER COUNTRY CAUSES GREAT SUFFERING NEARLY TWO THOUSAND MEN GIVEN LODGING IN NEW YORK LAST NIGHT. ARMY OF IDLE TO HELP HARVEST ICE PROBABLY Prospects are That Gold Wave will Continue for the Next Twenty four Hours-- There is a General Cold Wave Over theSouthh and it Has Been Damaged in Some Places--- Thirty Degrees Below at White River Canada. (By The Associated Press.) New York, Jan 13-- The entire central and eastern section of the United States is experiencing freezing weather today. Prospects are it will continue for twenty four hours. There is a general cold wave over the south. It si feared the orange have been damaged in some places. Its was ten above zero this morning here. The lowest temperature was 80 below at White River, Canada. It was 20 below at Devil's Lake North Dakota, zero at Sycause. New York and 10 above at Boston. One death was recorded here last night. There is much suffering Nearly two thousand men on beds last night at the municpal lodging house. A rise in temerature is predicted for Chicago. If the cold continues, an army of Idle men will be sent to help harvest the ice. MRS. TAYLOR DIED AT TAYLORS THIS MORNING Mrs. F. M. Taylor, of Taylors, died at her home at that place this morning about 4 o'clock after ah illness of about one week with pneumonia. She was 39 years of age. She had many friends throughout that section of the county, and her bereaved family have the symathy of that entire community. She is survived by her husband and five childen. Mrs. Taylor was the daughter of Mr. W. J. McCain formerly of Greer, now of Greenville. She is a sister of Mr. W. E. McCain of Greenville, and Mrs. Carrie McCain Troublefield, of Greer. The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at the Taylor Baptist church, of which Mrs Taylor was a consistent and faithful member of a number of years past. The services will bw conducted by Dr. A. C. Wilkis, of Greenville, assisted by the pastor of the Taylors church, Rev. H. C. Hester. The Interment will take place in the cemetery at the church. TO BE TRANSFERRED. Major Domairion of this City Be Transferred to Fourtenth Cavalry. Major Thomas Donaldson, U C. A will be transferred April I fom the eight cavalry to the fourteenth accordin to an announcement made in Washington yesterday. Major Donaldson is from Greenville, and has many friends here. He was a grad Gain commander of cadets at Clemson College.

[second column]

PRESIDENT BACK IN WASHINGTON READY FOR WORK DESK ARE PILED HIGH WITH CORRESPONDENCE THAT HAS ACCUMULATED --------o--------- SEVERAL APPOINTMENTS MUST BE MADE SHORTLY --------o--------- Foremost of the subjects That he Must Immediately Consider Are the Mexican Situation and His Special Message on the Past Legisintion ---. Secretary MeAdor Has a List of Eligible for the Federal Reserve Boars Ready----President Feels Fine.

--------o---------- (By The Associated Press) Washington, Jan 18---President Wilson and family arrived this morning from Pass. Christain and motored in the white house for Breakfast. There was a mass of work facing the president on his three weeks vacation. The desks were piled high with accumulated correspondance Secretary Tumulty permitted only urgent communications to be forwarded to the president, There are appointments to be made, commission to sign, exceed live orders to consider, nos mentioning the coming work with congress. The president must appoint a now surgeon general of the army, a commandant for the marine corps, and select the new federal reserve board. The foremost of subjects be muatimmediately consider are the Mexicans situation and his special message on the trust legislatiom. The cabinet has been summoned for an eleven o'clock meeting, Secretary McAdon had a list of eligibles for the reserve board ready. Secretary Garrison presented Col. W. C. Gorgas, famous for his sanitary work in the Pahama Canal Zone, for surgeon general. The president felt bad. Its colds are all gone and he is in the pink of health. ----------o--------- SPEED TRIALS FOR ARGENTINE WARSHIP ----------o--------- Boston, Jan, 13--The management of the Fore River Shipbuilding Company hope to sendout the the new Argentine worship Rivadale for her speed and endurance heats this week. When the new dreadmought steams forth she will be in charge of Captain Joseph A. Kemp as navgator, while Frank O. Wellington, assistant president, will act as representative of the company. For the Argentine Republic Admiral Bethoher and most of his 110 officer will be aboard. She will tie up at the new Commonwealth pier, and will be the first warship to moor at this the largest dock in the world, Several days will be required, to put aboard the thirty earloads of hand picked coal in sacks and then her prow will be turned outward once again and along the Massachusetts coast. Transports are ecpected to reach Boston with the 1000 troops who are to man her. It will be close to May 1 before she can be turned over for really to the Argentine government. When she arrives at Boenox Ayres an ovation is assured.

VICTORS AND VANQUISH OF THE BATTLE OF OJINAGA

[Pic of a man in a hat standing with a big hat on holding a long rifle gun] In caption General "PANCHO" VILLA AND ONE OF HIS CAPTURED GUNS [Picture of men head shot with a big hat on, the left] In Caption GENERAL PASCUAL OROZCO [Picture of man head shot with a big hat on at the bottom of the man standing with the gun] In the Caption GENERAL TRINIDAD RODRIQUEZ [section to blurry to read under picture ]

[3rd column] CRIMINAL COURT NOW IN SESSION ANDERSON COUNTY ---------o-------- MURDER CASE IS THE FIRST CASE TO BE CALLED----NEGRO IS ACCUSED --------o--------- OTHER INTERESTING NEWS FROM THE ELECTRIC CITY ---------o--------- Mr. Barry C Coles Field Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of the United State, to Attend Annual Meeting of the South Carolina Association of Commercial Secretaries Which Meets in Anderson, Friday of This Week- Smoker to be Given. ---------o--------- Anderson, Jan 13--A Garret Undeqn; colored, was placed on trial in the court of general sessions Monday afternoon for the murder of Zeke Bradley, also a negro. The killing occured at Plassant Grove church in Martin township, last summer and this is the second time. Dodson has been on trial, jury having failed to agree as the last term of the court and a mistrial having been oriarent Garrett is represented by Mr. T Frank Watkins. Courtt was opened at 10 o'clock yesterday. with Judge John S, Wilson manning prosiding. There was some delay in getting started for the reason that two of the members of the grand jurors, Mr. P. R. Earle and Mr. W. S. Mauldir, were late in reporting, and for that reason that some time was taker, no in prosetting affdavitsos several of the petit jurors who wished to be exposed. Four of these latber, Messrex J.D. Beacham, C. H. Ortmon, J. E. Garrison and W. B. Merrit were excused and a fifth, Mr. F. O. Hawkins had not reported up to the time the dinner recess was taken. When the lost of the grand jurors had reported. Judges Wilson asked them to withdraw and choose a foreman. This was done, and in a few moments it was announced that Mr. J. B. Donthit had begun solvlvit, he being one of the grand jury this time are. Hold overs: J. B. Druthit, WFJ Clinkscales, H..V..G.. Couley.

MAY

[across all columns]

SIX. [image of a hand] GREENVILLE DAILY PIEDMONT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1914.

[column 1]

[headline and article span cols. 1-3] THE OPINION OF OTHERS "COATTAIL SWINGERS" Editor The Piedmont:

At the stage of the game, when the political pot is beginning to reach the boiling point, many [tin-horn?] politicians of very small calibre, who are exceedingly anxious to represent the "[poor?] people" in county also state affairs, are seeking votes by identifying themselves with the party which they believe to be the strongest, regardless of their own convictions. [This] detestable practice is not of recent birth, but was conceived, I think, about the time that Capt. Benjamin B. Tillman sallied forth as the [standard?] bearer of the common people [blotted] politican, who like an infant, has not the backbone to try and walk alone, deserves no more consideration than a one-legged man in a Marathon race.

Listen, Brother. This abominable system occassionaly will work out your [salvation?]; but it is a very [dauntin?] proposition at this dating. Now, on the coat tail upon which you are dangling is of fine material, and [now?] itself beginning to frazzle and otherwise show signs of weakness, you might be dragged through the goal but you'll get there on "Flower Beds of Ease"—I don't think.

In most cases, your old political [blurry] will be hit so hard by defeat that the echo can be heard from mountain to seaboard.

The world loves a fighter, but a true man detests a "boot-lick."

"Every tub should sit upon its own bottom" or be consigned to the junk pile. Likewise, no man should be permitted to further [faded] his own purposes, by harping upon the merits or [blurry] of others.

Any honest aspirtant for political honors, would prefer going down in defeat, expressing his own convictions, to being used as a megaphone for his superior to holler through. At Monaghan mill, on the night of May 7th, Sam Nichols desired in his speech that if elected to congress, he would support President Wilson if he considered the president right, and that he, Sam, would oppose Wilson if he believed him wrong.

I shall not attempt to criticize this "First Meeting of Samuel. "However, if the declaration meets with the hearty approval of the Blease forces, then let it apply to all candidates for county and state offices. The people are being educated to doing a little thinking for themselves, and are not going to consign a candidate to political oblivion, simply because the candidate fails to approve every act of "The Big Chief." Neither will they elevate an aspirint for political honors, who has swallowed pride and everything else, and has adopted the "Boot-Lick" Route as the safest way.

No objection to a man changing his views, regarding politics or anything else, for "a wise man changes his mind, but a fool never does."

However, don't be a political cameleon, as in such case, your very best of friends will never know what you are. There has been pulled off, quite recently, a very marvelous acrobatic stand, politically speaking; and both Bleaselites as well as anti-Bleaselites, are asking, "What will the harvest be?" I refer to the recent reconciliation between our governor and Mayor Jno. P. Grace of Charleston, S. C. If Mayor Grace were wrong in hurling such bitter invectives at our governor las summer, then he should apologize. And thinking people are going to ask for an explanation along this line. Also they will want to know, what it means having a Bull Mooser in the Democratic ranks. Politics has become one of the most scientific studies of the present cenury, and no man will be capable of understanding same, who has not applied himself very assiduously.

It is pretty generally understood that of the approaching state campaigns, every gubornatorial candidate has to be required to state whether he is for or against Blease.

This is a very unfair propossition and should be resented or ignored by all of the gentlemen in the race for governor. These gentlemen are making the race for governor of South Carolina, and should not be elevated to that high and important office on account of merits or demerits [as to] Mr. Blease or anybody else.

It is presumed by a11 fair-minded [blotted], that each candidate has an [unasailable?] right to so conduct his own affairs as to perpetuate his name the same as did Hampton, Tillman, Blease, or any other leader and so not acknowledge his own inferior way, by carrying a Blease or antiBlease banner. Any man who indorses every act of any governor, or who condemns every act of that chief executive, is totally unfit to represent a yellow cat at a dog convention. I say this because I am quite sure that many things are done by those high in authority, simply for political advertisement, and not with the expectation of pleasing their constituants. Did you gather? In conclusion, a desire also to state that sensible men are going to resent being dictated to by "The Big Guns" as to how they should cast their ballot. This was forcibly demonstrated during the last election, when the Senate, [blotted] "butted in."

There are so many gubernatorial candidates in the race that it will be a difficult matter to decide the winner, unless an elimination process be employed, or every man vote for his opponent, which of course he'll never do. Unless something unforeseen occur to upset the dope, of the ten candidates thus far announced and surely no more will enter, it truly appears that when they go to the polls next August, the following gentlemen will be the favorites. Hon. [blotted] Smith, Rev. Jno. G. Clinkscales and Hon. Richard I. Manning, in the order in which they are mentioned.

[article continues on column 2]

Mr. Smith has been Speaker of the House of Representatives for many years, Mr. Manning was candidate for governor several years ago, upon the prohibition ticket; but was defeated. Mr. Clinkscales is at present a member of the faculty of Wofford College.

The greatest aim of all candidates at present should be to unite the two warring factions in our state, and not continue to stir up strife; taking as in warning, the present condition in Mexico.

Looking to the accomplishment of this purpose, voters should decide to select its governor who will be acceptable to both Bleasite and antiBleasite always remembering that "a house divided against itself must fall."

Don't be deceived into believing that a governor makes the Laws. He is only put there to see that your laws are enforced just as your mayor is selected to enforce your municipal laws.

He simply recommends the legislative department that they pass certain laws, and if they do not choose to comply, he can't help himself.

Above all things, beware of the "coat tail swinger" or "boot-licker" and don't spoil a good farmer, a good mechanic, a good cotton mill operative, or a good lawyer, by electing him to represent you, when as a matter of fact he might prove to be only a Poll Parrot.

The Fortner Bill, and compulsory education are two issues that should receive very little consideration in the coming campaign, as they are matters to be acted upon by the legislative and not the executive department of our government. If a white man or a white woman desire to act in the capacity of teacher to the nigger, sit up and look upon his kinky dome, and inhale the delightful jungle odor that emenates from his or her ebony hued anatomy, why that's his or her business, and the best remedy for this obnoxious practice would be for every self respecting white person to declare social war against such, and to ostracize every guilty party. It will require national and not state legislation to regulate the present conditions between the

[article continues on column 3]

white race and black race; and surely it will come some day; as no where does history record where two separate and distinct races dwell together in peace and harmoney as they do in this land of ours. I am very much of the opinion that if our white men would all remain in their proper sphere, the "silly brudder" would stay in "his'n."

And now just a word about the race for the U. S. senate. I have been over the entire state within the past few weeks, and am conceited enough to believe that I can forecast the result pretty nearly correct. Any one who says that either candidate will have a walkover, surely has another guess coming; Gov. Blease received a substantial vote from the farmers in his last campaign, which he cannot reasonably expect this time, as cotton has been bringing a good price every since Smith has been in the senate, and they are going to remember him for his goodness to them.

Some readers of this article will pronounce it false; and to them I will state that the Bible says, "all men are liars." So howdy, brethren. I was the cause of several of my friends winning some good money on this last state election, and I am giving this as a warning to them, in case their sporting proclivities are working overtime. I had not intended to cover so much territoery when I began; but this is a subject upon which a great deal can be written.

Just one more remark and I am done:

If all county and state candidates must declare themselves as for or against Blease and his policies, then candidates for the U. S. senate also congressional candidates whould be compelled to state whether they indorse President Woodrow Wilson, his cabinet, and their policy.

"What's fair for the goose should be fair for the gander."

Here's hoping that the dove of peace will hover over the coming campaign and election and that the primary next August will destroy all factionism, and restore the commonwealth to that state of peace and prosperity in which it once abided.

There are some who will not like this, I am sure. To such I will say: Take your medicine, in broken doses, for next August you may have to be drenched in order to alleviate your pain.

J. Montague Power, Pickens, S. C., May 10, 1914.

[return to column 2, bottom section]

[advertisement for Rush Bros. Co.]

Our warehouse is located near G. S. & A. depot on Washington St. Phone 72 Rush Bros. Co. ________________________________ [advertisement for song book, spans bottom of cols. 2-5]

The Last Days of HEART SONGS The Days That Are No More! Announced by the THE GREENVILLE PIEDMONT

[left side] Over 100 Complete Songs with Wonderful Music

Over 500 Pages [image of song book] Greatly Reduced Size. Full Size 7 x 9 1-2 inches

[right side] A Mighty Chorus! There is not a night in the whole year that thousands of families all over the country are not singing from that world-famous song book "Heart Songs." Could this myriad throated chorus be heard at one time in one place, it would create a soulthrilling volume of melody never before equalled since the world began.

That this marvelous book will have a beneficial influence on the home life of the Nation is not to be doubted. The fostering of a home-keeping [hall?], the delightful family evenings that will go down the years as the dearest of memories, the growing [refinement?] incident to music—all this will make for the betterment of the entire people.

Only This Week Remains to Get the Greatest Song Book Ever Published.

Thousands are Singing Its Praise and Its Songs Just a FEW DAYS Left to Get It ALMOST FREE!

Our Distribution Positively Closes Next Saturday [cut off]

[column 4, middle paragraph]

[advertisement for Foley's Honey & Tar Compound]

A Subborn Cough Is Wearing and Risky. Letting a subborn cough "hang on" in the spring is risky. Foley's Honey & Tar Compound heals raw inflamed surfaces in the throat and bronchia tubes—makes sore, weak spot sound and whole—stops stabborn tearing coughs. Refuse substitutes—Dostar Bros. A. Bruce—Adv.

[all advertisements span cols. 6-7]

[advertisement for Oliver Typewriter]

We ANNOUNCE AN AMAZING MODEL—THE OLIVER —a typewriter of superior excellence, with authentic devices[, re-] finements and mark the zenith of typewriter progress. [A mar-] vel of beauty, speed and easy action. Typewriting efficiency raise with power.

The OLIVER No. 7 embodies all previous Oliver innovations self-acting devices never before seen on any typewriter. A vance which places the Oliver ten years ahead of its time. So action, so light to the touch, so easy to run, that experts are model that means to the typist delightful ease of operation.

The No. 7 is now on exhibit and sale at all Oliver Branch Agencies throughout the United States.

[left column of advertisement]

The new model has more improvements, refinements and new uses than we can ever enumerate here.

The "cushioned keyboard" with "anchor keys" and the new automatic features mean less work for the hands, less strain on the eyes, less manual and mental effort.

With all these masterly mechanial improvements we have made the machine more beautiful and symmetrical. From every standpoint The OLIVER No. 7 attains superlative excellence.

Nothing you could wish for has been omitted. The new devices, refinements, improvements and conveniences found on the No. 7 represent an enormous outlay and vastly increase its value—the price has not been advanced one penny. We shall

[right column of advertisement]

even continue to force our po Cents-a-Day purchase plan, as on previous Oliver models.

The OLIVER No. 7, equip[ped with] the famous Printype, if desir[ed with-] out extra charges.

You owe it to yourself to new machine before you b typewriter at any price. beauty, speed and easy a wonderful automatic devices on any work that is over typewriters. Try in [blotted] work that no other typewr[iter can] do.

It is a significant fact typewriter that introduced epoch-making innovations and writing, visible reading. etc., should be the first to automatic methods of operat[ion.]

The OLIVER Typewriter Co. Oliver Typewriter Building GR[EENVILLE, S. C.] ________________________________ [timetable for Railway]

Greenville, Spartanburg & Anderson and Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio Railw[ay] FIRST SUMMER EXCURS[IONS] AND SATURDAY OUTING

To Altapass, N. C. and Return, Saturday, May 23, 19[14]

Via the Great Electric System of the South and the Picturesque of the Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio to Blue Ridge Mountains of No[rth Carolina at the following round trip fares:

This is your first opportunity to visit the beautiful Blue Ridge [Moun-] tains at such low rates. The Clinchfield is known as the "Scenic" [railway?] of the East, passing through the heart of the mountains of Western [North] Caolina, "The Switzerland of America." This line is also given the greatest piece of railroad construction of the age, passing [through] SEVEN MILES of tunnels hewn through solid rock. Ten of the [Clinch-] field's New Vestibule Coaches will be provided and there will be no [shortage?] of cars at Spartanburg.

This excursion will be operated by the Greenville, Spartan[burg &] Anderson Railway and the Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio Railway. [It is] not a chartered train. You may feel safe in carrying your wi[fe and] children on this excursion and have the assurance that it will be p conducted. Every provision has been made for your pleasure and [a re-] freshment car will be attached to this train where good things to [eat and] drink will be served. You will [?reachpass] Inn for luncheon if you [?Reach-] pass Inn for luncheon if you prefer not to carry your picnic [basket] with you.

[across all columns] GREENVILLE DAILY PIEDMONT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. 1914.

[column 1]

[photo of Princess Branganca D'Avellar] PRINCESS BRANGANCA D'AVELLAR. ----------o---------- Many interesting things have happened in the last two years of the life of Princess Branganca D'Avellar, who left America at that time as plain Ruth Maycliffe, of Cowley county [Kans.?], and has returned a full fledged princess. She is strikingly beautiful with all the vivacity of the West in her manner, to which has been added poise and culture acquired in European courts.

[left column]

Perhaps the most interesting chapter of the story recounted by the Princess upon her arrival was [how?] also met the King of [Spain's?] wife afterward cruised [faded line]

[right column]

[photo of Princess standing beside a horse]

including the Portuguese Prince, who won her as a bride after an ardent courtship. The Princess regards her husband as the most charming in the world and says her marriage was a perfect love match. _________________________________ CAN GET MARRIED AND HAVE HONEYMOON ON $100 ----------o---------- Salvation Army Has Inspired Declaration to This Effect and Gives Itemized Statement Showing How it May be Done. ----------o---------- Special to the Daily Piedmont. Atlanta, May 20.—Believing that Cupid has been crippled by the high cost of living and the extravagant [torn] of the young people of the pres[torn] the Salvation Army has issued a declaration that the average young man of today can get married and have a honeymoon on $100 provided he go about it right.

The $100 honeymoon idea has aroused a great amount of interest and discussion, some people believing that it is good advice, and others questioning whether it is or not.

Here is the way the Salvation Army dopes out the program of the youth who has saved up $100 and wants to get married on it:

Marriage license ............. $1 Fee to the minister ........... 5 Furnishing a flat ............. 55 Rent for month ............... 28 Honeymoon trip ............. 10 Incidentals ....................... 6

"Don't let your whole $100 go for the honeymoon trip alone," warns the Salvation army. Don't forget to get that first month's rent off your mind. Don't come back and be nagged for bills in the presence of your bride.

"Young people spend entirely too much money on the frills of this honeymoon business. We are always advising young people who come to us to be married to be careful and get the saving habit." --------------------o-------------------- LEARNS FATE TODAY; MAY BE DEPORTED ----------o---------- Special to The Daily Piedmont.

Syracuse, N. Y., May 20.—Sofia Cloffa, who figured in an unusual romance with a young Italian by the name of Sardo, followed by her arrest on the complainant of the government, will today learn whether or not she will be deported. The fight which has been made to save here from deportation bore the marks of a quarrel between the two factors which have been on different terms for the past several years. Joe Ray, the Italian publisher, was interested in the case of Miss Cloffa, and is [blurry] in the case of Miss Coffa, is her. --------------------o-------------------- ASCENSION DAY.

Tomorrow, Thursday, being the the festival of the ascension special service with a celebration of the body communion will be held at Christ church at 11 o'clock. The rector, the Rev. Alexander R. Mitchell, will officiate.

The member of Saint Andrews and St. James churches are invited to attend this service. --------------------o-------------------- SENATOR KERN BLOCKED. (By The Associated Press.)

Washington, May 20—The attempt of Senator Kern, the Democratic leader, to get the unanimous consent of the Senate to vote May 27, On the Panama Canal tolls bill was defeated today by Senator McCumber, was objected. McCumber said the time hasn't come to fix the date for vote. --------------------o-------------------- On the edge of a rim near El Tovar, in the Grand Canyon of Arizona, the Santa Fe railroad has built a [cut off]

[photo of Mr. Aills & Chorus girls of Musical Comedy Co., spans cols. 2-3] Mr. Aills of the Aills and Myers Musical Comedy Company, and a portion of their beauty chorus, now playing at the Majestic Theatre.

[headline, spans cols. 2-3] THEATRICAL NEWS Amusements and the Best Moving Pictures and Where to Find Them.

ENTIRE CHANGE PROGRAM AT MAJESTIC TONIGHT

"The Bathing Beauty Girls" was presented at the Majestic again last night and was well received by two large audiences. The applause was generous, the effort of the performers was evidently appreciated. The Driscall sisters were liberally applauded after their rendition of several songs. Messrs. Aills and Myers came in for a share of the "shouting."

There will be an entire change of program tonight which is said to be one of the strongest plays of their repertoire and will not doubt be greeted by a large crowd.

The Aills and Myers company is composed of all specialty characters offering high-class refined novelty specialties and ensemble work. Spectacular dancing numbers. All new songs, done in harmony by the Driscall sisters and chorus. A hilarious riot of mirth, music and comedy. A jolly mix-up, the three dashing whirly girly Driscalls, and two clever com[??] comedians. Just the show you've been looking for. --------------------o-------------------- AT THE CASINO.

At the Casino today is being presented the third installment of "Lucille Love," a photo representation of a thrilling story of love and

[article continues on column 3]

adventure. Those who saw the first two installments were loud in their praise of them, [blurry] installment is complete in itself, thought naturally those who see them all will get the most enjoyment out of them.

"A Spoiled Life," a powerful drama in 2 reels, "The Bowery Boys," one reel comedy and "Universal Ike," another side splitting comedy complete the excellent bill of fare at the cool Casino tonight. --------------------o-------------------- "MISS NOBODY FROM STARLAND" TONIGHT ----------o---------- "Miss Nobody" will be presented at the Grand tonight by the May Vernon company now playing at that theater. The bill is reported to be one of the best in the repertoire of this versatile company. Last night they offered "Brother Against Brother," a melodramatic production. Nothing [too?] complimentary can be said of the dramatic work of players, through the songs of the chorus and the [fold in paper] afforded some entertainment. The chorus is a large one numerically, and like the barrel tumbling act, it is a fairly well balanced. _______________________________ [return to column 2, bottom section]

[Market financial tables, spans cols. 2-3, bottom section]

MARKETS COTTON, GRAIN, PROVISIONS

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET (Furnished by Cooper & Griffin, Inc.)

MINE LAW EFFECTIVE THROUGH OHIO TODAY ----------o---------- Special to The Daily Piedmont.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 20.—The new "screen" law which caused the recent shut-down of mines throughout Ohio becomes effective today. This law provides that Ohio operatives shall pay their miners for oil coal they mine, while competitive operators in Pennsylvania and Indiana, through the recent renewal of contracts at Chicago, will continue to pay their men only for coal that passed over a screen. The Ohio Legislature at its last session passed this law providing for the payment of miners on a run-of-the-mine tasis, and the operators, contending they coulld not meet the demands of, the United Mine Workers on this basis, suspended business, hoping the law will be held unconstitutional or thaat it will be repealed. --------------------o-------------------- [advetisement for Rush Bros.]

We have made it possible for you to buy one case of goods at the five case price. Rush Bros. Co. _______________________________ CLASIFIED ADS.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY _______________________________ WANTED—A tall strong girl to nurse an invalid lady. 740 N. Main St. Phone 384. 5-20-ft x _______________________________ FOR SALE—14 White Orpington hens and 1 cockrel, year old stock. Apply J. P. Benson, Franklin Road. 5-20-[??] _______________________________ TONIGHT Aills & Myers College Boys and Girls Present "The Bathing Beach Girls"

A very funny farce comedy, interspersed with the latest and most popular musical numbers. _______________________________ CASINO De Lux

SPOILED LIFE—

Patho—A powerful drama complete in 2 parts.

LUCILLE LOVE—

Gold Seal third installment of this thrilling dramatization of the world's greatest serial story in 2 parts.

THE BOWERY BOYS—

Keystone one reel comedy.

UNIVERSAL IKE—

Universal one reel side-splitting comedy. _______________________________ GRAND OPERA HOUSE

ONE WEEK—COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 18. Mr. Gollenstein Presents MAY VERNON & COMPANY

20 — P E O P L E — 20 Musical Comedy Tabloids. "LITTLE MISS NOBODY FROM STRLAND."

The success of the season. Different from all others.

Pretty Girls. Funny Comedians. Catchy Songs. High Class Vaudeville Acts

Two shows nightly 7:30 p. m. and 9:15 p. m.

Complete orchestra. Prices: Matinee 10c and 15c [cut off]

[column 5]

[advertisement for T. A. Honour, Jr & Son]

IF YOU have not bought Coal from us we have both lost-catch up on your losses by ordering at once.

We know our Coal is the best money can buy and we want you to know it. PHONE 929 T. A. Honour, Jr. & Son _______________________________ [advertisement for C. D. Kenny Co., spans cols. 5-7]

JUST RECEIVED

A fresh lot of Kenny's Baking Powder. Pure Phosphate Baking Powder, 24c per pound. Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder, 30c pound.

We guarantee our Baking Powder to be absolutely pure and to any on the market. Phone us your order for Coffee, Sugar, Te Grits, Chocolate, Cocoa and Baking Powders.

C. D. KENNY CO. PHONE 154. 118 S _______________________________ [advertisement, spans cols. 5-7]

Now's the Time BOYS and GIRL[S] To Win Something you feel proud of all life THIS BEAUTIFUL PONY OUTFIT

[photo of pony pulling pony trap]

It requires a little time and work? But do you mind that? This contes[t] promoted by the following Merchants Business Men and each of them give P Votes for all Cash Business or for the ment of Old and New Accounts. Co thing for you to do is to GET THEM BUSINESS.

[image of musical notation] "HEART SONGS" COUPON PRESENTED BY THIS PAPER TO YOU

HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE

Clip out and present the coupons like the above, bearing consecu[tive] dated, together with our special price of either 68c or 98c for which style of binding you prefer. Both books are on display at THE GREENVILLE DAILY PIEDMONT

6 COUPONS AND 98c Secure the $2.50 Volu[me]

Beautifully bound to rich Moroon—cover stamped in gold, article [blurry], with 16 8x11 page [blurry] of the world's most famous singers, and comple dictionary of musical terms.

6 COUPONS AND 68c Secure the $1.50 Volu[me] [cut off]

[column 6]

[advertisement for J. O. Raines, spans cols. 6-7]

ANOTHER CH Added at the J. O. Raines To Parlor.

PROMPT SERVICE BY [FIRST] CLASS BARBERS

Will have manicurist on June 1st.

211 West Washington

JULY

GREENVILLE DAILY PIEDMONT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1914 SOCIETY [LADY IN THE TOP LEFT PAGE WITH BIG HAIR LOOKING AT HERSELF IN A HAND MIRROR SHE IS HOLDING] MRS J. HUMBERT WATSON, Society Editress. Telephone No. 1987

[Column One]

A beautiful Afternoon Tea, Yesterday afternoon at her home on Manly street Miss Carol Herndon was "at home" to a large number of her friends, an honor of Mrs. E. P. Woodside's attractive visitor, Miss Emma Jordan, Miss Louise Vincent and Miss Jim Winn. AS the guest arrived they were cordially greeted bt Mrs. F. Louise Mayey and Mrs. Carran Earle, They then passed to the ytha line a the head of which stood the charming young hostess who introduce the quest to the honorees, Miss Jordan, Vincent, and Winn. Assisting in the receiving line were Miss Lythia Sherrard, of Williamson, Mrs. Tom Bell, Mrs John Arrington, and Mrs. Campbell Miller After pleasantly chatting with the ladies in the receiving party, the quests were shown by Mrs. Sam Ale Gowan from the living room into the dining room. In that room at a ten table exquisitely dining in all the hostese Mrs. John N. Herrden pouring tea from one end of the table and Mrs. Joe McCuce to the other. Delicious sandwiches, stuffed dessert and crystal talsed springer were pleases by [blurry] girl friends of Miss Herndon, Is about Beachman and Irene Adjar. The guest were also greeted in the dining room by Mrs. W. C. Beacham, who assisyed in making it pleasant for reach one. From the dining room the ladies passed into the music room where punch was served by Miss Telsa Perry and Niss Jarie Earle. The coloe scheme was red and was effectively arranged out in a pretty arrangement of red berries and red circutions over which fell the glow of the [blurry] red candles The sandwiches were served in the new style baskets that are used so widely this season for serving refreshments, and the dining table held a beautiful shiny lace cloth with mats to match and a vase of red carnations.

-----------o------------- Mac Labadies Mroc Harried, [blurry] dramatle interpreter of plays is to appeal In this city on January fifth at the G. F. G auditorium when she will prement in the form of a dramatic interpretation the play entitled, The great Goler's Mrs, Labacille's artistic appremacy in dramatic interpretation has become an established gact with crisis and the public brfore whom she has appeared during her tour of American and Canada. She has won the reputation of being the foremost dramatic interpreter of the day and of creating a new form, of presentation at once complete and satisfying for the expression of plays in which the character and the [blurry] of the theme hare bear gloves psyehological treatment by the dramatist, and capable of affording enjoyment of a kind that is stimulating to the imagination and intellect. Her mode of dramatic interpretation is accredited as being an advanced and extremely satisfactory means of presenting days of the modern order in which unity of thought in the actor towards a single ideal is credential for perfect production and a convincing interpretation of the author's message. Her success in reaching, this high form of presentation and her mastery of her technique is the outcome of a lifetime of study and bravely striving for greater perfection in pure ambition to restore an art whose possibilities have so long been over looked as to be almost forgottem, and are whose [blurry] as a fundamental part of the drama cannot be denied. The development of her work has been enriched by her own negenlence of life and a fall mean [page cut off] its difffculties of extreme [Page cut off] of joy; to have [blurry] [page cut off]

GREENVILLE DAILY PIEDMONT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1914 [Letter double the size as previous letters] FORCED PUBLIC SALE! [Word are In a box in the top left corner] FORCED TO THE WALL A clean straight, brief, honest, plain statement of the facts and existing condition. Something entirely new. different from anything ever known in Greenville. Wonders ever do cease. In this bustling world surprises come thick and fast. An opportunity of a life time for the poor as will the rich [End of all words in box]

THE FASHION, [In bold letters] 204 North Main St., Greenville, S.C.

[Words are in a box in the top right corner] To the inevitable, really and truly down and out, forced to the wall, bit off more than he could chew, bought more than he could pay for, counted out by the creditors. You all know tha when the creditors take charge and orde a thing done, that means final orders and must obeyed.

Mr. J B Sadler, who represents the American Special Sales Co., of Atlanta, Ga., and who is in charge of this stock now, actually does not care. The stock belongs to the creditors and Sadlers don't care what to brings. This sale and stock is so much out of the ordinary, that Mr. Sadler, who is here and has been for several days, giving expert attention, going through the stock like a cyclone, ransacking every in corner for goods of all, Kinds to go in this most truthful PUBLIC SALE. Exactly as the clock rain or shine, snow or blow, Sale Starts. Thursday Morning, January 15, 1914, and Continues for 10 Days Only

[3 square sections across the middle of the page] [section 1] Let Nothing Keep You Away [Bold Letters] Attend the opening day , whatever you do. Let nothing keep you away. Don't do anything until you see and hear Sadler Thursday morning, January 15th , at 9 a.m. In a critical situation the real straight from thr shoulder, old fashioned, unvarished truth is the best. The real truth never hurts any one. Truth and conditions cannot be denied. Facts and plain truths are stubborn. Here it is without mincing or hesitating. Come see for yourself.

[section 2][All in bold letters] $20,000 Assortment of Peerless Winter Weaving Apparel for Men, Women and Childre, Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes and Furmishing, Ladies' Suits and Coats, Blanklets, Bags and Suit Cases, all New, Clean and Fresh from the World's best makers, to be sold in 10 days' time for whatever it will bring.

[section 3] Right Now [Bold letters] Behind closed doors a great transformation taking place. Business is suspended an the store under lock and key until opening day when Sadler, who represents the creditors, opens this store personally, and the most amazing sight eyes ever beheld will be before you. Wise economist will prepare now, bake your bread, cakes, pies, and so you can come to the opening day and stay all day and attend many succeeding days. Feast on the on the other fellow's misfortune.

[Column one] FREE FREE FREE [Bold letters] To the first 20 men entering our Store THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 9 a.m. will be given absolutely free a beautiful Silk Necktie. ATTEND! [bold letter 2 times the size] CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS Here is where we do you good. Sensational Bargains in America's best makes these values in new winters styles and fabrics will make a tremendous sensation. Every garment strictly hand tailored and bench finished. All pure wool or wool and silk fabrics. Don't miss it. Prices that will almost wake the dead and make all the living sit up and take notice. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Priced to Close Out the Entire Line. About fifty Suits for Men and Young Men, fancy mixed fabrics splendidly made bought to sell at $7.50 and $8.00, priced for quick action, per Suit.. .. .. .. .. ............$3.88 Men's $10.00 Suits ---coat,, vest, and pants , in blacks and facies. Sale price.. .. .. .. ................$5.98 $12.50 Suits for Men, fancy mixture fabrics and plain black, lined throughout, a superd value, at each. .. .. .. .... ...... ....................$6.19 MIxed Suits---best mixed and pure wood materials, all the most popular colors and patterns. Positively worth $15 each. Sale price ..$6.19 Men's $18.00 Suits the newest things in style, fabrics and make. Sale price.. .. .... .. .. ...............$12.98Overcoat Overcoats for Men, in heavy brown Kersey, velvet collar, sateen lined, fall length coat, actual value $10 Sale price $5.88 $15.00 Top coats or light weight

[Column Two] Overcoats of imported English covert, each .... ... .... ....$8.69 All wool Pants for Men actual values up to $2.50 pair. Sale price $1.29 Men's $3.00 Pants . Sale price $1.98 Men's $4.00Sale price $2.88 Mens' $5.00 Pants. Sale price .... ... .... ..... ......... $3.19 Boy's Suits, size to 8, .. .. .. ..$1.39 Children's Coats, worth up to $2.25 each..... ... ... .... ..... ............88c Men's fancy dress Shirts, made of Madras and French Ginghams , actual value 75c each. Sale price ... ... ... .... ... ..... .... ..... ...48c Men's fine dress Shirts the new stripes and patterns, cuffs attached or detached, $1.50 value. Sale price.. .. .. ... .... .... ... ... .... 37c Men's Sweater Coats, special grade, extra heavy ribbed, $100 values, Sale price. .. ... ... .... .... .... ... 63c Men's fine Suspenders, genuine Guyot style, sold the world over at 25c Sale price .. .. .. .. ... ... ..13c $3.00 Sweater all woll price, each .. ... ....... .... .... ..... ..... .... ... $1.98 Men's fine Suspenders, special quality of grey, fancy blue denim $1.00 values, each.. ... .... .... ... ..... .63c MEN'S HATS [ bold letters] In soft and stiff, in all Colors $1.50 .. .. .. ... ... .... .. ... ... ...89c $2.00.. .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...98c $2.50 .. ... .. ... ... .. .. ... ... . $1.48 $3.00 .. ..best grade .. .. .....$1.98 BOYS' AND GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES Our $1.50 grades to go at.. 98c pair

[Column Three] $2.00 grades at.. .. .. ... ..$1.29 pair Plenty more Shoes too numerous to mention here. LADIES SHOES One lot well worth $2.50 to $3.00 at amazing low price of... 78c pair These are odds and ends Regular $3.00 grades at ... ..$1.39 pair $2.50 grades .. .. .. ... ... ... ...$1.79 pair The Famous American Girl Shoe, $3.00 values, Sacrifice $1.08 pair Our best grades of Ladies' Shoes in all leathers, black and tan button or lace, to be sold at.. .. .. ..$2.69 pair SHOES! SHOES! FOR MEN [Bold letters] One lot Men's values $2.00 Sale price.. .. .. ... ... ... ... .98c pair $2.50 Shoes, excellent value, Sale price.. .. .. .. ... ... .. ... $1.34 pair $3.00 Shoes. Sale price... $2.19 pair The famous Bracon $4.00 Shoes. Sale price.. ... ... ... ... .. ... ... ... .$2.68 World renowned W. L.... Douglas Shoes $3.50 and $4.00 grades. Sale, price.. ... ... ... ... ... ... ...$2.49 pair Louis A. Crossett Famous Shoes, $4.00 and $5.00 grades. Sale price .. .... .... .... ... ... ... .... .... $3.68 pair We have these Shoes in all leathers and styles. MILLINERY AND SUITS [Bold letter] Ladies' Trimmed Hats, worth $2.50 each. Sale price.. ... ... ... ... $1.29 Ladies $5.00 Hats, for street or dress wear, each .. .. ... .... $2.39 Ladies' long Coats of Melton, heaver and fancy mixed fabrics, originally sold for $6.00 and $8.00, each .. .. .... .... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. $2.79 Misses' Coats size 8 to 14 years $2.50 and $3.00 values....Liquidation $2.50 and $3.00 values. Sales price each.. .. .... ..... .... ... .... ... ..$1.39 Ladies' tailor made Coat Suits, superior fabrics, elegantly tailored and made to sell for $12.50

[Column Four] $15.00 each. Priced to close out quick.. .. .. .. .. ... ....... $5.79 $30.00 Coat Suits for Ladies, the newest and best in both material and styles. Sale price. .. .. $18.88 Pearl Buttons, perfect finish, worth 5c card. Sale price.. .. .. .. .. Le Towels ----full bleached, soft finished, cotton huck Towels, size 22 x 35 inches, bought to sell at 23c pair, Sale each ... .. ... ... .... ... ......8c 20 x 42 inch fringed Towels colored border, satin figured, linen finished , actual value 35c pair......Sale price, each.. ...... ..... ... .... .... ... 12c

SWEATERS! SWEATERS! FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Children's Sweaters, remarkably cheap to be sold at.... .. ... 10c each Men's all wool Sweaters a $3.00 value to be sold at.. .. ... ..$1.48 Ladies all wool Sweaters a $3.00 value to be sold at .. .. .. .. $1.48 Youth's Suits values up to $5.00 think it over coat, vest and pants, Sale price. .. .. ... ... ... ... ....98c Children's Russian Blouse Suiyts. sizes from 5 to 9 years, values $2 to $3. Sale price...... ... ... .... 74c All of Men's Odd Coats, in all sizes and colors. Values $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 at .. .. .. ... ...$1.98 and up Boy's Suits, a most splendid line in Norfolk Jackets and Knicker Pants, in all colors and patterns. Prices Ranging from .. $1.89 to $4

LADIES FURNISHINGS [BOLD LETTERS] Ladies and Children's Handkerchiefs, plain or colores boarders, worth 5c each. Sale price.. .... .2c Ladies' Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, plain and fancy embroidered 10c values, Sale price..............5c Ladies and Misses' full length, fast black or tan cotton Hose, worth 10c pair. Double heel and toe,

[Column Five] FREE! FREE! FREE! To the first 20 Ladies entering o[cut off] store Thursday, January 15, 9 a.m[cut off] will b given absolutely Free 10 yar[cut off] of Dress Goods. (All bold letters] ---------------------------------------------------- A T T E N D [Bold letter] Price............................6 FIXINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS [Bold letters] Men's 10c quality Socks in black tan and fancies. double hells. au [cut off] toes. Sales prices.... .. .. .. ... .. .. .. Men's fine dress Socks in plain and fancies, never before offered less than 15c pair. Sale price p pair .. .. .. .. ... ... ... ... ..6c Best quality silk finished Las [cutoff] thread Socks for Men: in plain black, tan and fancies, 25c value Sale price.. .. .. .. ..... .... ... ..16 Men's extra large white Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, plain or colored boarder, each.. .. ..... ........ ......3 Men's heavy work Shirts 50 cent quality. Sale price.. .... ....... ...37 Men's Handkerchiefs. hemstitched plain and fancy boardered, 12 [cutoff] values. Sale price.. ... ... ... ... ... Colored Outings at very special price .. .. .... .. .......................3 1-2c yard

RAINCOATS [BOLD Letters] For Men, Women and Children Tans and Blues Men's Coats regualar $5 values $2. [cutoff] Men's Coats regular $7.50 vales ..... .... ... .. ... ... .. ..... ............$3 [cutoff] Men's Coats regular $10.00 values .. .. ... ..... .... .... ...... ...... ....... ... $5.99 Ladies' Raiin Coats $5 values $2.99 Ladies Rain Coats $7.50 values .. ... ..... ........ ..... ....... ...... ...$3.99 Ladies Rain Coats $10.00 values .. ... .... .... ..... ............ ......... ..$5.99

[Section under all columns] The entire Stock is laid out on bargain counters, that enable you to pick and choose from large selections at any price. Pick out what you want just as carefully as though you paid the retail prices. Just bring your own eyes and let them see and judge for yourself. THE LAST APPEAL, a word to the wise id sufficient. Take the hint! It is impossible to describe with printer's ink the amazing sight of this Great Bargain Event.

[letters in Box to the left at bottom]

LOOK FOR THE BIG RED SIGN! [Bold Letters] The Sign that points the way to the logical point for you to buy where your money goes the farchest. Remember this a bargain depends on what you get. Sadler sells the bargains and

[Bold Letters in middle of 2 boxes at the bottom] THE FASHION, 204 North Main Street Greenville S. C.

[Letters in Box to the right at bottom]

NO IDLE TALK, BUT A BONA-FIDE SALE

That includes Everything in Stock. Salemen and Saleladies At Once

TWO GREENVILLE DAILY PIEDMONT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1914.

[column 1]

NEW LICENSE LAW IN ANDERSON IS CAUSE CHANGES ----------o---------- CERTAIN LINES BUSINESS DICONTINUED FIRST OF NEW YEAR ----------o---------- MANY LUNCH STANDS OF CITY OUT OF BUSINESS ----------o---------- Licenses For Lunch Stands, Carnivals, Peddlers, Medicine Dealers, Etc., is Prohibitive—Every Carnival That Comes to the City in the Future Will Have to Pay a License of $500—Country People are Allowed to Sell Farm Produce in City. ----------o---------- Special to The Daily Piedmont

Anderson, Jan. 2—Many lunch stands in the city are not doing business today. The cause is the new license bill which prohibits them doing business, except under a very high license. A license of [$500?] a year has been imposed on lunch stands, and there are very few willing to pay this license and continue his business. Two or three, however, are paying the license by the day and are going to continue to do so until the council meets.

Not only lunch stands, but many other forms of business died with the old year. Among these were the peddlers of medicine and and all sorts of merchandise except country produce. The country people are allowed to sell farm produce in the city, but peddlers and [??] of all kinds are not allowed to impose their stock upon the people. If the housewife will notify the city authorities when interrupted by a peddler, it will be appreciated, and cases will be brought.

Carnivals are not excluded from the city, but will come here under a license of $500. Carnivals do not encourage the business that are unprofitable to the community, as viewed by the council, and because of this position the license fee to be increased; in fact, made prohibitory.

Ridding the city of those businesses which have been regarded as undesirable has been brought about by means of increase in the amounts of license fees formerly charged that make them prohibitory, but, of course, if there came along the representative of one of these who believes he can make good, even in spite of the increase, he can pay over the amount as provided and take a shot at it.

Council's action in making the changes as referred to has met with general approval on the part of the people of the city. The business affected had come to be nuisances in a manner, at least, and the change now made, calling a halt, is generally appreciated. --------------------o-------------------- WIFE GOES IN HAT BOX AND GET SUM OF $75 ----------o---------- New York, Jan. 2—A hat box is not a safe place to put money, in the opinion of Ralph Thompson, former coxswain of the Yale cew. He put $75 in his silk hat box to keep it away from his wife, Maud E. Thompson, former wife of "Kid" McCoy, he alleges, but the next morning the money was gone.

Mrs. Thompson is suing for separation. Thompson, said she probably took the $75, as no other person had access to the box. Justice Cavegan awarded Mrs. Thompson $25 a week. She asked for $100. --------------------o-------------------- AUTO SALON OPENS. Special to the Daily Piedmont.

New York, Jan. 2—The 1914 automobile salon as the annual exhibition of foreign-built cars in New York is called, was opened here today in the ball room of the Hotel Astor.

For years this exhibition has opened immediately after the new year and never fails to attract a distinguished audience. A number of famous racing cars are featured at this year's show. The decorations have been arranged on the most [? blurry] in the history of these exhibitions. --------------------o-------------------- 10 CEN[T] "CASCARETS" STRAIGTEN YOU UP ----------o---------- No Sick Headache, Billious Stomach, Coated Tongue or Constipated Bowels by Morning. ----------o---------- Get a 10-cent box now.

Turn the rascals out—the headache, billiousness, indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and foul gases— turn them out to-night and keep them out with Cascarets.

Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach.

Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermenting food; take the excess bile from your liver; and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Then you will feel great.

A Cascaret to-night straightens you out by morning. They work while you sleep. a 10-cent box from any drug store means a clear head, sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months. Children love Cascarets because they

[column 2]

[advertisement for Piedmont Redmont cigarettes, spans cols. 2-3]

[image of man smoking cigarette] Redmont The Cigarette of Quality

To get the same choice mellow tobacco, the same perfect workmanship, the same uniform quality, you must pay more than 5c.

That's why Piedmont has grown to be the biggestselling 5c cigarette in America. It's the BEST for the money. Whole coupon in each package.

Liggette & Meyers Tobacco Co.

[image of pack of Piedmont cigarettes] _________________________________ [headline, spans cols. 2-3] FOUNTAIN INN NEWS Fountain Inn Tribune _________________________________ Miss Helen Blackman of Honea Path is the guest of Mrs. R. W. Davis for a few days.

Rev. Ford Todd Cox has been called to the pulpit of the second Baptist church at Rock Hill, for full time. He and Mrs. Cox with the children, spent Christmas with home folks in Fountain Inn.

Mrs. J. D. Pitts visited her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Featherstone, at Greenwood, last week.

Russel Armstrong, who is in railroad work at Birmingham, was at home for the holidays.

Sam Kelfets was at home from Atlanta last week.

Darrell Nelson, wife and children, spent Christmas with relatives in town.

Despite the [? faded] shipments of "licker" that arrived in Fountain Inn the day before Christmas, the season passed without a single arrest or the "drunk and disorderly" charge.

Fred E. Medlock, of Clemson, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Medlock.

David Hopkings, of Clemson, spent the holidays at home.

M[r. and Mrs.] T. J. Sanders and children, of [torn] visited Mr. Sanders' pa[rents? torn] Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nelson, during Christmas week.

S. K, Francis and Mr. John Thompson were married November 22. Rev. Mr. Wharton performed the ceremony.

Mrs. Riley Griffith died Saturday, December 27th, and was buried Sunday, the funeral service being conducted by Rev. Dr. J. D. Pitts. Besides a husband, Mrs. Griffith left six small children, the youngest a newborn girl, which as been adopted by Mrs. John Kellett, a sister of Mr. Griffith.

Miss Minnie Pearson and Tom Pollard were married Sunday, December 28th, by J. A. Marlan.

Mr. and Mrs. Babb, of Laurens, were guests of Mrs. Babb's sister, Mrs. M. J. [Parson?], Sunday.

J. M. Griffith and family of Greenwood, and Charley Griffith, and daughters of Piedmont, were in town Sunday to attend the funeral service of Mrs. Riley Griffith.

Col. D .D. Gaillard, member of the Panama commission and division engineer in charge of the [Calebra?], and who died some days ago of overwork, was a childhood classmate of Mrs. D. M. Garrett, of Fountain Inn.

B. L. Thackston and family, of Simpsonville, have taken up their residence in Fountain Inn, and are now occupying the Jim Gault house.

F. F. Edwards went to Greenville last Thursday, and brought Mrs. Edwards home from the hospital Friday.

B. B. Edwards, wife and son are spending the Christmas season with relatives at Shelby, N. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knight and son returned Monday to their home in Salisbury, N. C., after spending Christmas with relatives in Fountain Inn.

D. M. Garrett and J. P. Kellett were in Greenville Monday.

Mr. Dupree, of Clifton, was the guest of his brother, Dr. Dupree, Saturday and Sunday.

Dr. Jas. A. Fulmar spent Christmas with relatives at Greer, while Mrs. Fulmar and the baby visited relatives at Harmony.

Miss Gertrude Boland, of Little Mountain, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. D. E. Farr.

Sam Drummond and Miss Annie Mae Owens, of the Greenpond neighborthood, were married Sunday, December 14th by Rev. M. T. Wharton.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maroney entertained a number of the younger set at tea Monday evening, and again Tuesday evening.

Mrs. H. T. Rich is very ill with pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kellett and daughters gave a Christmas dinner to a number of their friends.

T. [D.?] Wood is enjoying his birthday vacation by visiting Baltimore, Richmond, Washington and New York.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gilstrap served dinner to a number of their friends Saturday.

Little Fred [Marlar?] suffered from pneumonia during Christmas week, but is now recovering. E. C. Mar[cut off]

[article continues on col. 3, middle section]

week with a severe cold that has threatened to develop into pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Richardson and children visited Mr. Richardson's mother, Mrs. M. S. Richardson, near Simpsonville, Tuesday.

Sam Gaalt and Miss Snow of the Bethel camp ground neighborhood, were married Sunday, December 21st.

Gus Hughes and Miss Nevia Garrett were married Sunday, December 28th, by Rev. Dr. J. D. Pitts.

The W. O. W. elected new officers Monday night, December 22, as follos: Broadus Farrow, Consul Commander; H. M. Garret, advisor lieutenant; W. S. Thackston, banker; E. Lee [Marlar?], clerk; B. L. Thackson, escort; J. D. Willis, watchman; J. S. Nelson, sentry; J. H. Jones, Jr., J. F. McKelvey, and L. M. Nash, managers; Drs. T. B. Duckett and J. A. Thomason, camp physicians.

Misses Marcelle and Ronnie Babb are spending a week with friends at Pelzer.

J. C. [Peleo?], who is located in Philadelphia, spent the holidays in Fountain Inn.

W. H. Harrison has moved into T. R. Martin's conttage on Weeson street.

J. T. [? faded] spent the first of the week with friends at Landrum.

Cotton on the Fountain Inn market is bringing [?faded] cents; [? faded] $27 the ton. Local ginnings this year are 2,630 against 2,250 of the same date last year. --------------------o-------------------- DEPARTMENT INTERIOR WILL DO BETTER WORK ----------o---------- So Says Secretary Lane in His New Year Greeting to the Officials and Employes of the Department. ----------o---------- (By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 2—Assurances that the department of interior will serve the public better during the coming year than in the past were contained in the New Year greeting today by hundreds of officials and employes of the department from Secretary Lane. Cards of greeting bearing the official seal of the department addressed to "My associates in the interior department" extend hearty appreciation for their loyal, generous service, since he has been the head of the department. ___________________________________ [advertisement for Ely's Cream Balm, spans cols. 3-4]

CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN AT ONCE, HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH ----------o---------- Instantly Clears Air Passages; You Breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge Stops, Head Colds and Dull Headache Vanish. ----------o---------- Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning, the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrahal sore throat will be gone.

End such misery now! get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrent balm dissolves by heat of

[advertisement continues on col. 4, middle section]

the nostrils; penatrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membranes which line the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately.

Don't lay awake to-night struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless.

Put your faith—just once—in "Ely's Cream Balm," and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear.— Adv. ____________________________________________ [advertisement for Sullivan-Markley Hardware, spans bottom of cols. 3-4] Don't forget the Broom Sale Tomorrow is the last day. Hours 9 a. m. to 12 n. and 2 p.m. to 5 p. m. 75c, Broom 30c Sullivan-Markley Hardware Company, "Greater Greenville's Greatest Hardware Store."

[column 5 & 6, top section]

COLONEL HUMPHREYS WILL NOT SUE GALLOWAY SYSTEM ----------o---------- Editor Daily Piedmont:

I have been reading a good deal about first one and then another prosecuting railroads about freight rates or charges, etc., and I consulted Junias Martin, he's our magistrate about suing the Galloway system for alimony as the judge says that's all I can get.

It's this way my friend Alf Mo, the best rabbit ketcher from Hogskin sent me a rabbit. He shipped it over the Galloway system and I had to pay 10 cents freight, which is the cost of a rabbit, beside this rabbit had [one?] leg broke in transit, Junius says if I sue the road they'll git a writ of mandamus and I told Junius that ther wasn't but one man on that road big enough ter try that

[article continues on col. 6]

with me, and Alf Mo, an he don't cuss, but Junius says man dam us ain't cussin, and I just decided to let it go. I just been in a law suit over at Homer, Ga., and had a concoction or mixture or combination of preacher and lawyer in one fiscal cartoon on the case, and that's the worst cross what there is, he'll rob you with that check uv or lawyer and [? ripped] forgive hisself with the mockery ever law. So I'll just take Junius advice an let em this time. But if they had or said ter dam me an Alf Mo, after takin the whole rabit, dog gon our sorry [melts?] if we hadn't tangled somebody's whiskers. D. M. Humphreys, Donalds, S. C., Jan. 2, 1913.

[column 5 & 6, middle section]

NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION OF COL. D. M. HUMPHREYS --------------------o-------------------- I have made a few new years resolutions and am agoin' ter hold to um.

First Im settin straddle of the toung of ther water wagin. So if I fall it wont be so fur.

Second, I'm not going ter ship no more rabbits over the Due West railroad, after they take the rabbit fer freight.

Third, When I go ter meetin' I'm goin ter giver er whole nickle or

[article continues on col. 6, middle section]

something bigger.

Fourth, I'm not going ter meddle with other folkses business sich as cuttin store wood, drawin' water, workin' in their gardin' an [??] ther cow.

Fifth, and last, I'm not goin' ter jaw my wife, for I'm not very strong.

D. M. Humphreys, Donalds, S. C. Jan. 2, 1914. ________________________________ [column 5, continued]

LIVE NEWS FROM HUSTLING TOWN OF HONEA PATH ----------o---------- Honea Path, Jan. 2—Mr. U. L. Cox who has been agent for the Southern Express company at this place for the past nine years, has tendered his resignation to take effect January 15th, next. His successor has not yet been named. Mr. Cox has given the work close attention since he was appointed agent, his friends have regret that he has decided to give up the agency.

At the stated council of Comanche Tribe No. 39 Improved Order of Red Men last Friday evening the following officers were installed: Prop[het?], D. L. Davis; Sachem, W. B. Nelson; Senior Sagamore, Frank Bowie; Sagamore, Clyde Lollia Chief of Records, W. E. Gilbert; Keeper of Wampum, R. B. Jones; Guard of the Forest, J. A. Land. The tribe has shown a steady growth and has more than 130 member on good standing.

Mr. [blotted] and Miss Ella Ashley were happily married on the afternoon of December 23rd at the home of the bride's grandfather, Hon. J. W. Ashley, three miles north of this place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. McGee in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends of the happy couple. Both the bride and groom are well known here and have many warm friends throughout the section who wish for them a long and prosperous life. They left immediately after the ceremony for a two week's trip to points in Southwest Georgia and Florida.

Mrs. Menard Moore and children spent the holidays with relatives at Cheraw.

Mrs. J. S. Martin, of Columbia, is the guest of relatives in Honea Path this week.

Prof. and Mrs. Wayne Donald of Honea Path last week.

Miss Florence Donald of Greenville is here for a few days as a guest of Mrs. Curtis Harper.

Miss Elizabeth Simmons of Charleston visited the family for Mr. T. L. Clinkacales last week.

Miss Annie Belle Strickland of Charlotte spent the holidays in Honea Path with her mother, Mrs. Alfie Strickland.

Mrs. Edwards S. Reaves and chil-

[article continues on col. 6, middle section]

dren Howard and Marie, who have been on a visit to Monroe, N. C., and Fort Mill are expected home today.

Prof. Coates, superintendent of the Fort Mill graded school, was a visitor in the home of his wife's mother, Mrs. Madden, during theholidays.

Mr. C. E. Harper left Monday for Atlanta to purchase another car load of mules and horses. He expects them to reach here this afternoon.

Rev. Edward S. Reaves left for Columbia Tuesday morning to attend an important meeting of the Board of Education of the Baptist State Convention of which he is a member. __________________________________ [advertiement for Foley Kidney Pills]

SNEFFELS, COL. A. J. Walsh was badly done up with rheumatism and sent for Foley Kidney Pills which was the only thing that would cure him. Geo. Potter of Pontiac, Mo., was down on his back with kidney and bladder trouble and Foley Kidney Pills made him well and able to work. It is a splendid medicine and always helps. Just try it. Doster Bros. & Brace.—Adv. — ________________________________ [advertisement for Smith & Bristow, spans cols. 6-7]

LOOK! ! On Saturday Morning, July 3rd, we will Begin Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING. Note the prices below and see if you can afford to Miss This Sale:

[column 7]

[advertisement for J. O. Jones Co.]

65 SWEATERS, in maroon, navy, white and tan suitable for men or women, at-- HALF PRICE. These were from $3.00 to $7.50. J. O. JONES CO. _____________________________________ [advertisement for W. R. Hale, Jeweler's]

At Your Jeweler's: VANITY BOXES, HAIR ORNAMENTS, BROOCHES, MESH BAGS, and those other little items that give the finish[ing] Touch. There is a distinction with a difference as to the style of our wares, but not as to the price. * * *

W. R. HALE, JEWELER, "Hale Quality Stands the Test of Time _______________________________________ [advertisement for E. A. Williams]

RESOLVE

That this New Year you will trade with E. A. Williams where you get the best Staple and Fine Groceries at lowest prices.

E. A. WILLIAMS, Phones 701-702 GROCER 118 E. Coffee St

GREENVILLE DAILY PIEDMONT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1914.

[5 panel cartoon, spans entire page] SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER Scoop Has Sworn Off Smoking--But Then--- By "Ho[?]

[panel 1] [image of scoop walking] ONE DAY OUT ON THE SMOKE WAGON-I'M SAFE FROM FALLING OFF-JUST AS LONG AS I DON'T SMELL THE WEED -

[panel 2] [image of scoop smelling smoke] SNIFF-SNIFF FUNNY-I COULD SWEAR THAT'S THE SMOKE FROM MY GOOD OLD HOD

[panel 3] [image of scoop seeing man smoking pipe] YEP-I'M CUTTIN' OUT CIGARS AN YOU'VE QUIT SMOKIN' SO I'M HITTIN' YOUR HOD-BEST SMOKE I EVER HAD-SCOOP

[panel 4] image of scoop talking to man smoking pipe] OF COURSE YOU'RE A GOOD FRIEND OF MINE AN' ALL THAT-BUT I WOULDN'T LET MY OWN MOTHER SMOKE THAT PIPE

[panel 5] [image of scoop running into safety deposit vaults with pipe] [sign: SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS] THE SACRED HOD

[headline, spans entire page] MARKET PLACE OF PEOPLE, CLASSIFIED COLUMNS, REL ESTATE, BUSINESS TOPICS, PROFESSIONAL CARDS USI RES

[description of classifieds, spans cols. 1-2] [blotted] advertisements inserted in these columns at rate of 1 cent a [blotted] No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. Cash in advance. 1 time 25 cents; 3 times 50 cents; six times $1, paid in advance.

If your name appears in the telephone directory you can telephone your want ad to 230 and a bill will be mailed after its insertion for prompt payment. TELEPHONE 220

[column 1]

WANTED. ----------------------------------------------------- WANTED—At once one good cabinet workman. Call at Keever's shop. Phone 1300, Greenville, S. C. 12-31-31 _________________________________ WANTED—All round good blacksmith, permanent job. Address M. J. Garrett, Piedmont, S. C., Route [3?]. 12-30-6t _________________________________ WANTED—Young man with small capital to manage small mercantile business at 118 E. McBee Ave., Outcome is promising. Cato Mer. Co. 12-31-31. x[?] ---------------------------------------------------- SITUATED WANTED—MALE ---------------------------------------------------- TO HELP those who are out of a position or desire a better one. The Daily Piedmont will print want ads of not more than [31?] words under this heading free. ---------------------------------------------------- SITUATED WANTED—FEMALE ---------------------------------------------------- TO HELP those who are out of a position or desire a better one. The Daily Piedmont will print want ads of not more than [31?] words under this heading free. ---------------------------------------------------- FOR SALE ---------------------------------------------------- FOR SALE—One good combination farm horse and one good farm mule. One two horse wagon and harness, lot farming tools, one good top buggy and harness, one surrey and harness. Two nice show cases and store fixtures. J. N. Alverson, 892 Frank St., Phone 456 1-1-3[1?]. ---------------------------------------------------- FOR RENT ---------------------------------------------------- FOR RENT—One [faded] room cottage on Manly street, $25 per month. Phone 647 1-2-3t x _________________________________ FOR RENT—Modern house, 7 rooms, kitchen, bath, sleeping porch, hardwood floors, nice electric fixtures, large yard, garden. [236?] Butler Ave., 1-2 block from cars. Rent reasonable. W. A. Wallace, Phone 834. 12-12-tf. _________________________________ FOR RENT—Three large unfurnished rooms with additional small kitchen, modern conveniences. Very suitable for light housekeeping. Rent $[12.50?] per month. Phone [1867?] or call at 1805 Buncombe St. 12-29-tf ---------------------------------------------------- BUSINESS NOTICES ---------------------------------------------------- WHEN your eyes burn, lids itch, head aches, letters blur—you need eye-glasses. No premanent relief without them—fitted by Dr. W. C. Barbare, Eyesight Specialist, Greer, S. C. 12-31-6t x _________________________________ WATCH and Jewelry Repairing. The guaranteed kind. Reasonable Prices. Flournoy & Vaughan, Washington Street. 11-22 tf ---------------------------------------------------- MISCELLANEOUS ---------------------------------------------------- ROOFING—V. [?hrimp] Certaintees the car. You can't afford a leaky roof. Oregon Lumber Co. 8-11-ti Composition and Shingles all by _________________________________ WATCH and Jewelry Repairing. The guaranteed kind. Reasonable Prices. Flournoy & Vaughan, Washington Street. 11-22 tf _________________________________ COUNCIL TO HEAR PRAYER Special to the Daily Piedmont.

Akron, Ohio, Jan. 2—Capt. J. W. Walker, newly elected president of the city council, who takes up the reins of business today says that he will open all meetings with prayer during his administration. He will also table the practice of smoking by councilmen and visitors during the business sessions. Walker is the only member of the newly-elected board who neither smokes nor drinks. ___________________________________ [advertisement for J. O. Raines]

READY The J. O. Raines [Tensorial?] Parlor is now open and ready for business.

Special attention given to children.

Strictly military and up-to-date in every respect.

J. O. RAINES,

[column 2]

SOUTHERN COTTON MILL STOCKS.

___________________________________ COULD YOU USE A WANT AD FOR ANYTHING TOMORROW ___________________________________ COULD YOU USE A WANT AD FOR ANYTHING TOMORROW ---------------------------------------------------------- REAL ESTATE. ---------------------------------------------------------- [advertisement for Gilfillin & Houston]

To Start the New Year WE OFFER

On West Stone Ave. a vacant lot 54 x 200. It is a beauty for $1,200.

On West Park Ave. (2 blocks from Main St.) a nice lot 60 x 150, it is close in and cheap. Price $1,000.

(Terms can be arranged on these.)

Gilfillin & Houston.

[column 3]

---------------------------------------------------------- REAL ESTATE. ---------------------------------------------------------- [advertisement for John S. Taylor, spans cols. 3-4]

INSURANCE! INSURANCE!! FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT, BURGLARY, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, LIFE JOHN S. TAYLOR Phone 169, Conyers Bldg. Insurance in all its Branches. REAL ESTATE. ---------------------------------------------------------- [advertisement for L. A. Mills]

FOR RENT

Three modern and up to date offices in Mills Bldg. Every convenience at a cheap rental.

L. A. MILLS Room 5, Mills Building Phone 757 ---------------------------------------------------------- [advertisement for Aetna Insurance]

AETNA-IZED?

$3,250.00 Insurance for $10.00 Claims adjusted at this office.

Wm. Lebby, Agent,

Accident & Liability Department, Aetna Life Insurance Company.

Bills Bldg. Phone 1865. ---------------------------------------------------------- [advertisement for Alester G. Furman, spans col. 3-4]

THE OWNER

of an attractive six room residence on Park Avenue has authorized this office to offer it for immediate sale. This place is UP TO DATE in every particular—including Sleeping Porch. The location is everything that could be desired, on a paved street and near the City Park.

Start 1914 by giving your wife this Home.

I shall be pleased to have you make engagement to look over this property.

ALESTER G. FURMAN. ---------------------------------------------------------- [advertisement for William Goldsmith Insurance, spans col. 3-4]

NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS. Resolve to Insure.

You know the importance of insurance—the value of good insurance. Perhaps you have escaped any loss so far—but think of the OTHERS who have been UNFORTUNATE—who have LOST because they practiced FALSE ECONOMY. Thank of the risk you run every day, every night by practicing false economy. If you have resolved that you want good, strong insurance, see.

WILLIAM GOLDSMITH. Authority on General Insurance. ---------------------------------------------------------- [advertisement for H. Olin Jones, Architect, spans col. 3-4] H. OLIN JONES ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER GREENVILLE, S. C. Offices: Masonic Temple. Telephone 957. ---------------------------------------------------------- [advertisement for W. A. Wallace, Insurance, spans col. 3-4]

INSURANCE.

We represent some of the very best, oldest and strongest companies, can issue any kind of insurance you may need and we use every precaution to write your Insurance correctly. RENT COLLECTING. We take charge of your houses, rent them for what they ought to bring—collect rents and remit to you monthly promptly.

W. A. WALLACE [cut off]

[column 4]

---------------------------------------------------- REAL ESTATE. ---------------------------------------------------- [advertisement for Thackston & Son]

WE OFFER For Quick Sale

One Five-Room House on Perry Avenue for $2250.00; also One Four-Room House on Perry Avenue for $1850.00, Easy terms,

Thackston & Son. PHONE 195 ---------------------------------------------------------- [advertisement for W. H. Griffin]

FOR SALE OR RENT

One 9 room house on Perry ave., with all modern conveniences, 2 bath rooms, large lot, 100 x 200 feet, nice graden space, stables, etc. Apply to

W. H. GRIFFIN Mills Bldg. Phone 2167. ___________________________________ COULD YOU USE A WANT AD FOR ANYTHING TOMORROW ___________________________________

[column 5]

---------------------------------------------------- BUSINESS TOPICS ---------------------------------------------------- BUSINESS NOTES OF INTEREST AND WORTH CAREFUL READING BY DAILY PIEDMONT READERS. ___________________________________ [advertisement for Keever's Place, Bicycles]

Keever's Place ALL NEXT WEEK

You will find a complete line of Boys' and Men's Bicycles, good standard makes, and the prices will please everybody. We also have the best line of Bicycle Tires and Sundries in the city. If it's Bicycle repairing or Lock and Key work just phone 1200. We will see you at once. Corner North and Laurens Sts. ___________________________________ [advertisement for Adam's Garage]

ADAMS' GARAGE.

In addition to our vulcanizing business we are prepared to do any and all kinds of automobile repairing. Corner Buncombe and Richardson Sts. Phone 2178.

J. A. ADAMS, Prop. ___________________________________ [advertisement for Leonard & Taff, Tire Repairing]

TIRE REPAIRING

We have the most up-to-date and complete automobile tire repair shop in the South. Our specialty is Retreading, Relining, Rim Cuts, Blowouts, Sectional work and [faded] repairing. BRING YOUR OLD TIRES TO US. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.

LEONARD & TAFF, 1305 North Buncombe St., GREENVILLE, S. C. ___________________________________ [advertisement for West's Garage]

Our present business is proof of our ability to give satisfaction in the best to be had in the repair line.

WEST'S GARAGE. 1314 Buncombe St., Phone 902. ___________________________________ [advertisement for Floyd Tin Shop]

FLOYD TIN SHOP. Roofing, Furnace, Tin and Stove Repair Work. 417 S. Main St.

J. A. FLOYD, Prop. Phone 993 ___________________________________ [advertisement for Gower-McBee Electric]

T. C. Gower, Jr. L. M. McBee, Jr. GOWER-McBEE ELECTRIC CO.

Supplies, Construction, Wiring Phone 2163 407 S. Main St. ___________________________________ [advertisement for T. C. Turner, Attorney]

PROFESSIONAL CARDS T. C. TURNER, Jr., ATTORNEY AT LAW General Practice of Law Palmetto Building Greenville, S. C. ___________________________________ [advertisement for Martin & Andrews, Architects]

H. H. Martin. J. Y. Andrews MARTIN & ANDREWS ARCHITECTS

Davenport Bldg. Greenville, S. C. 113 1-2 S. Main St. Phone 2040 ___________________________________ [advertisement for A. C. Martin, Dentist]

A. C. MARTIN DENTIST

Phones & Office 1430; Residence: 1598 Third Floor Wallace Building. ___________________________________ [advertisement for I. Murray Hair, Dentist]

I. MURRAY HAIR DENTIST

104 1-2 N. MAIN ST. (Over Lewis & Hartzog.) PHONE 1866. ___________________________________ [advertisement for W. E. Scott, Osteopath]

DR. W. E. SCOTT, OSTEOPATH.

Office: Wallace Building, W. Washington St. Office Phone 743.

Residence Phone 542. All diseases treated. No Drugs. ___________________________________ [advertisement for J. Robert Martin, Attorney]

J. Robert Martin, ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office corner Broad and Main Sts., opposite Postoffice, Greenville, S. C. General Practice of Law. Phones Office: 494; residence 1462 ___________________________________ COULD YOU USE A WANT AD FOR ANYTHING TOMORROW ___________________________________ COULD YOU USE A WANT AD [cut off]

[column 6]

SEED MEN PLEASED

Pittsburgh, Pa., Jun. 2—Seed dealers throughout Pennsylvania are well pleased with the provisions of the new pure seed law which has just gone into effect. Hereafter it will be unlawful to sell grass seeds containing more toxin than a trace of seeds of certain noxious plants. [illegible] and Canadian thistle are especially [illegible] at by the law which declares that nt more than 3,000 of these seeds shall be allowed to be present in seeds sold. ___________________________________ SOUTHERN RAILRAY. Premier Carriers of the South

Arrival and departure of trains, effective November 17th, 1913, from Greenville, S. C.

N. B.—The following schedule figures are published as information and are not guaranteed.

Arriving From

W. R. TABOR, P. & T. A., Greenville, S. [C.] W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A., Columbia, S. [C.] H. F. CARY, G. P. A. Washington, D. [C.] S. H. HARDWICK, P. T.N. Washington, D. [C.] E. H. COAPMAN, Vice Pres. and Gen. M[gr.] Washington, D. [C.] ____________________________________________________ [Greenville & Knoxville Railway schedule, spans cols. 6-7]

GREENVILLE & KNOXVILLE RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE No. 8. Effective Nov. 19th, 1913.

[column 7]

[seal of Piedmont and Northen Lines]

PIEDMONT AND NORTH[ERN] CONDENSED SCHEDULE.]

Car leave for Greenwood an[d] ________________________________________ REDUCE RAT[ES] VIA SOUTHERN RAIL[WAY] PREMIER CARRIER of The S[outh] FROM GREENVILLE S. [C.]

$11.90 RICHMOND, VA AND RETURN Account National Education Station. Tickets on sale Feb. [faded], with return limits March [faded].

$16.55JACKSONVILLE, [FL] AND RETURN Account of National Leag[ue] Commission Merchants. Tic[kets] [faded] Jan. 11, 12, and 13, with [li-] mit Jan. 24th 1914.

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY TO January 1st, with return line [faded], 1914.

On sale to all points on the on Railway. Dates of sale [De-] [faded] 8, 19, 30, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25,

For full and complete infor[mation] call on ticket agents, or W. E. TABER, P. & T. Greenville, [S. C.] W. E. McGEE, A. & P. Columbia, [S. C.]