01041917 7

[across all columns]
THE PIEDMONT, GREENVILLE, S. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1917 7

[5 panel cartoon, spans top section of all columns]
SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER
Eggs Are Indeed Valuable These Days
By "Hop"

[panel 1]
[image of scoop's boss walking into office]
MORNIN
EVRY
BODY!

[panel 2]
[image of scoop's boss looking seeing egg on desk]
WELL WELL
SCOOP'S HEN
GOT IN TH'
WRONG PEW

[panel 3]
[image of scoop's boss walking out of office]

[panel 4]
[image of scoop's boss walking into bank]

[image of scoop's boss bringing egg to teller]
DO I HAVE
TO HAVE THIS
CERTIFIED
TO GET IT
CASHED

_________________________________________________
[column 1]

[advertisement for The Piedmont want ads, spans cols. 1-2]

"WANT AD" is
in touch with
every situation
Get in touch
with him over
the telephone
[image of man at desk]

[headline, spans cols. 1-2]
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
-----------------------------------------------------
HELP WANTED - MALE
-----------------------------------------------------
BOYS WANTED—Sub-div-
iding our city and suburban
carrier, routes places us in a
position to employ several
bright, industrious boys be-
tween 17 and 20 years of age
for the new routes. Salary
based upon the number of sub-
scribers each carrier serves.
Apply at once to the City Cir-
culation Manager, at The Pied-
mont office, from 3 to 5 p. m.
-----------------------------------------------------
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
-----------------------------------------------------
WANTED—Good hickory logs 8"
to 14" diameter, cut 4 and i ft. long.
Greenville Picket Stick Works.
Greenville, S. C.—1-4-1-t
_________________________________
WANTED—At once a No. 1 book-
keeper with experience. State age and
salary expected in [first?] letter. Appli-
cation must be in own handwriting.
Address Bookkeeper, care of Pied-
mont. 1-4-[?]-t
_________________________________
WANTED—Shirtwaists and ladies
fine undergarments to make. 926 Bun-
combe street. 1-2-3t x
_________________________________
WANTED—I want to rent a
dwelling house of from 6 to 12
rooms, with modern conveniences.
Please describe property and give
best price. Address "House" care
Piedmont—1-[3-??].
_________________________________
WANTED—To rent, two or three
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Address J. E. B. care The Pied-
ont. 1-2-3t x
_________________________________
WANTED—To buy your cotton
seed. We pay highest market prices
and give you a fair, square, deal. Bring
to us on River St., Greenville, S. C.
at Mallard's Hitch Lot. Cash Feed
Co. 9-16-tf.
----------------------------------------------------
SITUATION WANTED—MALE.
----------------------------------------------------
TO HELP those who are out of a po-
sition or desire a better one. The Pied-
mont will print Want ads of not more
than 20 words under this heading free.
No advertisements taken over phone
to be inserted FREE under this headline.
_________________________________
WANTED—Position as private
chauffeur or truck driver by indus-
trious young white man. Best ref-
erences. Will accept garaage work.
James Young 301 Choice St.
----------------------------------------------------
SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE
----------------------------------------------------
TO HELP those who are out of a po-
sition or desire a better one. The Pied-
mont will print Want ads of not more
than 20 words under this heading free.
No advertisements taken over phone
to be inserted FREE under this headline.
_________________________________
WANTED—Position as maid or
cook. Addres M. O., [285?] Palmetto
St. City. 1-3-3t
_________________________________
SALESLADY—Throughly exper-
ienced in Department stores. Address
Saleslady, care The Piedmont. 1-3-3-
----------------------------------------------------
FOR RENT.
----------------------------------------------------
FOR RENT—Brick store on [Man-
sell?] Street near [aPrk] Ave. and
[Buckner?] street. P. D. Edwards, 324
W. Washington St. Phone [315?]
1-3-3t x
----------------------------------------------------
REAL ESTATE.
----------------------------------------------------
REAL ESTATE is like all other
business—it requires advertising to
stimulate it. Even a classified ad
will work wonders. Try [blurry]. Phone
[230?]. 12-12-tf
---------------------------------------------------
FARM LANDS FOR SALE.
----------------------------------------------------
FOR SALE—Two good farms on
the Augusta Road, 10 acres, 5 miles
from city, [blurry] acres, 6 miles from
city. For price and other information
call or write Mrs. M. E. Guntharp,
700 Pendleton Street. 11-8-tf

[column 2]

---------------------------------------------------
MISCELLANEOUS
----------------------------------------------------
GOLD, Gold, Gold—Anyone inter-
ested in gold mining call us or write
T. J. Curelon, Greer, S. C. Route 2.
1-2-5t x
_________________________________
REMOVAL NOTICE—After Feb-
ruary 1st, the Lewis Printing Co
will be located in the Emerson
Building, next to the Daily Piedmont.
12-22-1m.
_________________________________
FOR FLOORS, FURNITURE, AU-
TOMOBILES—JOHNSON'S PRE-
PARED WAX FLOOR OIL, PAINTS
and STAINS. Oregon Lumber Co., E.
Court St. 11-92-tf
----------------------------------------------------
LOST AND FOUND.
----------------------------------------------------
LOST—Pocket-book con-
taining valuable papers,
checks, and money. Liberal
reward if returned to A. D.
Kennedy, P. O. Box 578,
Phone 1919. 1-3-3t x.
_________________________________
FOUND—At Poe Mill, one automo-
bile tire. Owner may get same by
calling at 169 Poe Mill and paying
for advertisement. Mrs. F. M.
Ostoen. 1-3-lt
----------------------------------------------------
FOR SALE
----------------------------------------------------
FOR SALE—One [Neuman? 16x6?] 1-2
straight [blurry] plain [blurry] auto casing
never been used—cheap, Lewis Print-
ing Co., 117 W. McBee Ave.
________________________________
FOR SALE—Auto and
Window Glass. We do glaz-
ing. The Bull Paint Co.,
110 W. McBee Ave. Phone
87. 12-27 tf
________________________________
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE on lot 142
feet tract must be sold at once for
heirs. Situation 214 Green avenuce. O.
F. Mitchell, 214 Green avenue.
12-26-lmx.
_______________________________
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Greenville County.

Walter M. Scott, Judge of the court
of probate for Greenville County:

Whereas Harry A. [Scaffoe?] has filed
a petition in my office, providing that
letters of administration on all and
singular the goods and chattels,
rights and credits of Milton A. [Scaf-
foe?] late of the county aforesaid, de-
ceased should be granted to Harry
A. [Scaffoe?].

There are, therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular, the kin-
dred and creditors of the said de-
ceased, to be and appear in the court
of probate for said county, to be
holden at Greenville court house, on
the [10?] day of Jan., 1917, at 11
o'clock, a. m., to show cause if any
why letters of administration should
not be granted as prayed for.

Walter M. Scott,
Judge of the Court of Probate.
Greenville, S. C., Jan. 3, 1917
1-4-11
_________________________________________
CHARLESTON AND WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.

Depart For

No.
64	Augusta-Columbia	7.00 A M
53	Charleston - Columbia -
	Augusta	12.40 P M
26	Laurens and intermedi-
	ate points	3.10 P M

Arrive From

No.
61	Greenwood-Laurens	10.25 A M
52	Charleston - Columbia -
	Augusta	4.10 P M

No. 64 does not make connection
for Columbia on Sunday.

No. 26 mixed train and dows not run
on Sunday.

For further information call or
write.

H. C. HARVLEY,
Agent.

[column 3]

Out-Of-Town-News
--------------------
STANDING SPRING

Standing Spring, Jan. 4. The Sun-
beams and Royal Ambassadors en-
joyed a Christmas tree given in their
honor Christmas day at the church
here.

Quite a large crowd from here at-
tended the funeral of Mr. [??] M.
Richardson at Simpsonville Mon.

Rev. W. L. Coker of Furman
University and his brother from An-
derson spent the week-end with re-
latives here.

Misses Mabel and Blanche [blurry]
of Pointsetta Inn visited Lila and
Maude Smith Friday night.

Mr. Nick Owings visited relatives
in Fountain Inn last week.

Mr. F. W. Moore and family, of
Laurens spent the week-end with
his parents here.

Miss Elaine Fowler visited friends
at Mauldin last week.

School at this place will begin
its New Year's work with the New
Year Monday.

Mrs. Rogers of Greenville spent
Christmas with her sister, Mrs.
John [Colles?].

Mr. Andrew Spilters who has
been to the city hospital is able to
be at home again.

The Sunbeams enjoyed a special
entertainment at Mrs. H. M.
Moores Friday afternoon.
--------------------
TRAVELERS REST, S. C.

Travelers Rest, Jan. 1—Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley [Batson?] and little Miss
Stella May [Batson?], spent Thursday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas [Batson?]

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turner are mov-
ing to Travellers Rest. We are de-
lighted to welcome them to our little
village.

Misses Iola Bates and Wynnie
Kelly of Greenville are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Bastron for a few
days.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence [Ellison?] of
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. John-
son of Atlanta, Mrs. Frank Wilson,
Mr. Travis and Master Carter of
Greenville were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Roberts of [Sunny?] Hills for
Christmas.

Messrs. Robert Jordan and Francis
Kater spent Friday in Greenville.

The home of Mr. Gus Phllips was
entered on Thursday night and about
[$46?] was taken. It is reported the un-
known visitor entered the house thru
a window, entered the living room,
ransacked the house and found two
parcels of money; unlocked the door,
unloaded the [gun?] and took the key
and made way from the house and
didn't disturb the sleepers in any
way.

Thursday evening Mrs. Bettie
Campbell and Mr. Steadman were
married by Magistrate George W.
Sparks, at her residence.

Miss [Arrie?] D. Bates and her
brother Luther, visited her aunt and
uncle Friday and Saturday, Mr. and
Mrs. George Timmons.

Messrs. Walter Bates and T. C.
Bates entertained about forty of
their friends Saturday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. [S??] M. Gold-
smith.

Most all of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Bates children were home on Christ-
mas for dinner, some few of the
grand-children and great grandson,
were present.

Quite a crowd of W. O. W. attend-
ed the W. O. W. supper at the Trav-
vellers Rest lodge Saturday night. It
was greatly enjoyed.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dill sppent Thurs-
day with their cousin, Mrs. E. A.
Barns.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith are
moving in the house with Mrs.
Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eliot
[Barnes?].

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duncan visited
their daughter, Mrs. Luther O'[blurry]
this week.

After the long time of staying in
we notice a few [blurry] venturing out
on the [bottomless?] roads again.

Mrs. Sarah McCauley was the guest
of Mrs. E. M. Goldsmith Saturday.

Miss Ellen Ray Keith spent the
week end with her aunt, Miss Han-
nah Coleman.

Misses Lala Bates and Winnie
Kelly spent the week end with Mrs.
Frank [Ganet?].

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Timmons
entertained at their home on Satur-
day at a dinner party.

Mrs. Stella Jackson and little
daughter Edwina, spent several
days in Greenville this week.

Miss Eva McKinney is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Harry Nix.

Miss Lola Powell spent several
days with ther niece, Miss Mary
Barns this week.

The many friends of Mr. [Gladie?] G.
Gilmer were delighted to see his
pleasant fare at Travellers Rest
Christmas. Mr. Gilmer is remembered
here by the young and old for his
many kind deeds while he was engi-
neer on the G. A. W. R. R.

The saddest time of Christmas has
come. We have to say good bye to
loved ones, our girls and boys who
are attending different colleges, and
those who have come here to spend
Christmas with us. We are glad
to have them so sorry to see
them leave.

A young gentlemen from the city
came to Travellers Rest to have a
great hunt with his old country
friend. He said, "I've never missed
anything I put my eyes on." A friend
asked the countryman, "Did that fel-
low hit anything while he was with
[rest?]? The jolly old farmer replied,
"Why no. He didn't even hit the
train when he arrived in the city."

The young lady visiting the [blurry]
No. 7 to the Ebenezer Sunday school

[article continues on column 4, bottom section]

for the best attendance during the
year 1914 was Miss [Aleeta Ashley?].

The former class of the Ebenezer
Sunday school was No. 6 for 1914.

On Saturday afternoon, January 4,
1937, Ebenezer Sunday school will
give class No. 6 a reception here, 2
o'clock. The entire Sunday school
will be present.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bates were the
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Baron.

Messrs. Homer Springfield and
Clinton Hodges spent Sunday here.

Mr. [Cleve?] Bates spent Saturday
night with friends in Travelers Rest.

Miss Bertha Batson returned to
Greenville Sunday after a very pleas-
ant stay of a week with her mother,
Mrs. Edward Batson.

Mr. and Mrs. [Willis Pare?] visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Cole-
mon.

Mr. [Doc?] Goldsmith has accepted a
position at the Union Bleachery and
he goes there for a year.

Mr. John Coleman was a [blurry]
visitor to Greenville Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coleman gave
a singing in the community on Sun-
day night. A crowd was present.
They enjoyed the music and singing
immensely.
--------------------
ST. ALBANS

St. Albans, Jan. 4.—School was
opened after a week for holidays
with a large attendance.

Miss Mabel Davis spent the holi-
days with her parents at Laurens.

Misses Ethel and Anna Louisa Jen-
kins have returned home after a
week's stay with relatives at [O'Neal?].

Quite a number of young people
attended the pound supper given by
Miss Annie Alexander Saturday
night.

Misses Nora Vaster and Mattie
Bell of Jonesville spent last week-
end with relatives here.

Miss Mary [Casy?] spent the holi-
days with her parents at Abbeville.

Several from here attended the
dance at Mauldin Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. [Vaults?] of
Jonesville spent Saturday with re-
latives here.

Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. George Chandler Wednes-
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hol-
combe.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Clark spent
last week with relatives in Pickens.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Riddle and
children spent Monday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. [blurry]
of Pepper.

Misses Clara and Elsie Clark and
brother spent Saturday night with
Stella and Louise Tripp of East [Gantt?].

Messrs. Mark Holcombe, Odell
Moore, Thomas Nabors attended the
[part ygiven] by Miss Nina Vaughn of
Jonesville Wednesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moore spent
Wednesday with their daughter,
Mrs. Verner Jones of Simpsonville.

Mr. and Mrs. [Matt?] Watts of
Green Pond spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Scott.

Mr. Roy Booth is ill with measles
at this writing.

Misses Mary and Gracie Riddle
spent the holidays with relatives at
Bethel.
--------------------
JONESVILLE

Jonesville, Jan. 4—Misses Myrtle
and Bessie Holcombe of Greenville
visited their sister, Mrs. W. J. Mc-
Kinney from Saturday until Mon-
day.

Mrs. [Rose? Crump?] of Fountain Inn
spent Tuesday night and Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Teague.

Misses Mary and Grace Riddle of
St. Albans are spending a week
with their cousin, [Nora?] Vaughn.

Arthur Gresham visited relatives
in the Jonesville section for the
past day or two.

Mike [Hasal] Pollard and brothers,
Van and Alex, spent the day Sunday
with the Misses Vaughns.

A number of young people from
here attended the pound supper

[article continues on column 5]

Saturday night given by Mr. J. R.
Vaughn of Clear Springs.

J. A. McKinney last Thursday
while out hauling wood, ran over a
stump and caught his leg and broke
it against the wagon brake. He is
suffering badly.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mayfield of
Clear Spring spent the day Monday
with relatives in the Jonesville sec-
tion.

Mr. and Mrs. J. [B.?] Teague spent
the day Monday with her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buch-
anan of Fountain Inn.

Mrs. W. B. Wade and children
spent the day Monday with her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Van Christopher.

The Misses Godfreys of Rocky
Creek visited relatives in the Jones-
ville section Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Templeton and
children of Stewards Academy spent
the day Monday with her mother,
Mrs. M. R. Teague.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buchanan
and grandchildren and Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Crisp and Miss Mae
Cox spent the day Friday at J. B.
Teague's.

Miss Annie Baynes of Mauldin
spent a few days during Christmas
with Jennie Bell.

[Lena?] and Samantha Vaughn visit-
ed Miss Minne Durelles Sunday af-
ternoon.

The measles are raging in the
Jonesville section.

Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bell of Hope-
well spent Wednesday night with
his sister, Mr. T. P. Reid.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper and
children of Greenville spent Saturday
night with her mother, Mrs. M. R.
Teague.

The community is badly shocked
by the death of little Carl Burdette
last Wednesday. While he and his
older brother, [Asa?], were out hunt-
ing, [Asa?] shot him, the shot struck
him in his neck, cutting his wind-
pipe and blood veins to [shreds?]. [Asa?]
claims that he does not know
how the accident occurred, it was
done so suddenly. Little Carl was
only 10 years old.

Thus [blurry] was [leaning?]
against a pine when he was killed.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Burdette and
family have the sympathy of the
community. He was laid to rest in
the cemetery at Bethel last Thurs-
day.

[blurry] Baldwin attended the
singing given by Miss Leticia Smith
Sunday afternoon at Mauldin.
--------------------
PELZER.

Pelzer, Jan. 2—Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Brock from Laurens visited their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Durice,
and Mrs. J. Jennings of [blurry] Mond-
day.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Callahan
visited his father, who lives near
White Plains on last [Monday?].

Mrs. L. L. Woodcock visited her
mother, Mrs. W. B. Murray on last
Saturday.

Miss Myrtle and Charlton West
from Wilmington visited their aunt,
Mrs. Jodie Becks on last Saturday.

Mr. Geo. W. Ray spent a while
with Mr. A. L. Klein Sunday who
has been very sick.

The missionary society will meet
on next Wednesday at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Neal [Bean?].

Miss Maybell Watt visited Miss
Neillie Thompson on last Saturday af-
ternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Howard took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Berke on last Sunday.

Mr. [Pink?] Owens from Anderson
was visiting relatives at this place
on last Sunday.

Mr. G. W. Tipple and family
were out riding in their new auto-
mobile Sunday.

Mr. L. L. Woodcock and wife
visited the home of Mr. C. S.
Smith on last Saturday night.

Mr. Harry McCarley visited his
brother, Mr. Nathan McCarley on
last Sunday.

The children of Mr. and Mrs. L.
F. Hood are sick with measels at
this writing.

Mr. M. D. [Mullins?] went to
Greenville on last Saturday and
came back Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Beckley
went to Piedmont on last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Becks spent the
day last Monday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Drews.

Miss Nettie Hooper from Pied-
mont visited her sister, Mrs. [blurry]
Chandler on last Saturday.
--------------------
LANDRUM.

Landrum, Jan. 4—It is with great
please that I attempt to describe
the entertainment and Christmas
tree given to the Willard school. The
program consisted of a play, "The
Secrets of the Chimney," and Christ-
mas cantata. Miss Gladys Phillips, a
singer of music, presided at the
play which was divided into three
sections. "The Children of Today,
Yesterday and Tomorrow."

The students in the play and can-
tata, numbered about forty, dressed
in costumes of the times, while oth-
ers represented characters in [blurry]
of the [blurry], books for children
making it both [blurry] and in-
structive. There was also comic
characters. Miss Ellen Plumley rep-
resented Cinderella," and Mattie
Lindsey "The Little Sea Princess."
Frank Phillips impersonated the
rabbit, Andy Howard "Peter Pump-
[cut off]

[article continues on column 6]

kid Bates" and Ramel Hare
"[Heavenly?] Peter." At the close they
gave the audience a beautiful and
appropriate [blurry].

The songs were beautifully sung.
"Sleep Baby Sleep" by the small
girls and boys. The little girls using
their dolls, was well rendered.

Little Grady Pettit gave a beauti-
ful tableau and recitation in trying
to decide which stocking he'd better
hang up by the chimney, finally de-
ciding the mama;s was the best of
all, because it was so big and sweet
and round and tall.

Mildred O'Conner's recitations
were well rendered—as she hung
the stockings.

Bryson Howard being one of the
children of yesterday, rendered a
splendid declaration setting with
the secrets of Santa Claus.

It was lengthy, but so well ren-
dered that it showed marked ability
and talent.

Cecil Cole played an important
part in the play, showing talent and
training. Vasney [Haye?] displayed
ability in rendering his part, while
which was both comical and instruc-
tive.

The trustees, Mrs. Morris Plumley
and brother Barnett were present
doing all they could to make it the
best Christmas for the children. Mr.
Morris Plumley worked very hard
getting the tree and decorations in
readiness and declared when he had
finished setting the presents, that he
was very tired, so you can [illegible]
dren were remembered, that being
about 300 presents distributed to
the students of the school.

[return to column 3, top section]

[advertisement for Jad Salts]

IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
----------o----------
EAT LESS MEAT IF KIDNEYS
FEEL LIKE LEAD OR BLAD-
DER BOTHERS.
----------o----------
Most folks forget the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing occasion-
ally, also we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, where
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.

You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
fell an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four [blurry] of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here.
Take a tablespoon in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithin, and is harmless
to flush clogged kidneys and stimu-
late them to normal activity. It also
neutralizes the acids in the urine so
it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.

Jad Salts is harmless, inexpensive,
makes a delightful effervescent lithin-
water drink which everybody should
take now in then to be help keep kid-
neys clean, thus avoiding various
complications.

A well-known druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who
belive in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.—Adv.
_______________________________________
[forward to column 6, bottom section]

BURGLAR-PROOF [blurry] WASN`T

Atlanta, Jan. 4—Pete Marks wants
to sell the burglar proof [bark?] dog and
use the proceeds to buy a ticket to
[Greece?] if the dog will bring enough
to the open market.

Pete had a nice store on Central
Avenue and kept the nice bull dog to
guard it from burglars. He was very
proud of the dog, admitting himself
that no thieving hand would ever be
held upon the goods of his store with-
out being [blurry] and ferociously
[blurry] in the [bold?] dog's jaws.

But when the burglars came, the
dog [blurry?] snored underneath a
corner, whle they ransacked the
store from beginning to finish.
_______________________________________
[advertisement for Drs. Register & O'Neill]

MEN
Come to us

[image of the two doctors]
Do you suffer with any complaint
that [blurry] you for busines or social
pleasures? Have you been treated
without relief? Have you been
"doped" and drugged till you are dis-
couraged and disheartened? Come to
us for any ailment that you can not
go to your family doctor for or that
has baffled others. Twenty-five years'
experience. Most modern methods,
new [blurry] treatments. Quick results.
Everything confidential.

WE TREAT

Varicose Veins,	Nervous Disibility,
Sores, Unknown,	and Nerve Weak-
	ness,
Skin Diseases,
	AND ALL CHRO-
Stomach and	NIC AND LING-
and Kidney Troubles.	GERING DIS-
	SEASES.

WE ARE AGAINST HIGH AND
EXTORTIONATE FEES charged by
some physicials and specialists. Our
fees are reasonable and no more than
you are willing to pay. All medi-
cines, the purest and best of drugs,
are supplied from our own provider
laboratory. Consultation fees.

Hours:
9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays—10 to 2.

314 Masonic Temple
Greenville, [illegible] [S. C.]
_____________________________
[column 7]

[advertisement for Southern Railway]

[logo]
Greatly Reduced Round
Trip Excursion Fares
via
Southern Railway

Premier Carrier of the South from
Greenville, S. C.

Atlanta, Ga. ................................... $5.15
Tickets on sale Jan. 31st, Feb. 3, 10,
11 and 14th with return limit Feb.
20th. However extension will be
granted until March 6th by payment
$1.00.

Tampa, Fla. ..................................$19.95
Tickets on sale Jan. 31st to Feb.
5th inculsive, with return limit Feb.
20th. By payment of $1.00 extention
will be granted to purchaser to reach
original starting point before mid-
night March 3rd.

New Orleans, La. ...........................$26.35
Tickets on sale Jan. 27th and 28th
with return limit Feb. 5th, 1917.

Account Mardi Gras Celebration.
New Orleans, La. ..........................$19.95
Pensacola, Fla. .............................$15.30
Mobile, Ala. .................................$15.75

Tickets will be on sale February
12th to 19th, with return limit March
2nd. By depositing ticket and pay-
ment fee of $1.00 extension will be
granted to purchaser to reach original
starting point before midnight March
19th, 1917.

For complete inforrmation, tickets
Pullman reservation, etc., call or tele-
phone [841?] City Ticket Office.

I. A. Mills, T. F. A. Greenville, S. C.
W. R. Taber, T. P. A. Greenville, S. C.
___________________________________
PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAIL-
WAY
COMPANY.
Condensed Passenger Schedule
Effective July 2, 1916.
Greenville, S. C.

Arrivals From Spartanburg	Departures For Spartanburg
No. 3 7.55 am	No. 2 7.10 am
No. 5 10.00 am	No. 4 9.00 am
No. 7 11.45 am	no. 6 10.30 am
No. 9 1.40 pm	No. 8 12.10 pm
No. 11 3.35 pm	No. 10 1.50 pm
No. 15 6.30 pm	No. 12 3.55 pm
No. 17 9.10 pm	No. 14 6.80 pm
	No. 16 10.55 pm

Arrivals From Greenwood and Anderson	Departures For Greenwood and Anderson
No. 4 8.05 am	No. 1 6.00 am
No. 6 10.00 am	No. 3 7.50 am
No. 8 12.05 pm	No. 5 10.00 am
No. 10* 1.45 pm	No. 7* 11.45 am
No. 12 3.55 pm	No. 9 11.45 am
No. 14 6.30 pm	No. 11 4.30 pm
No. 1610.55 pm	No 17 9.15 pm

* To and from Anderson only.

C. S. ALLEN
Traffic Manager
____________________________________________
GREENVILLE & WESTERN RY.
COMPANY.
Time Table No. 9.
Effective June 5th, 1916.

STATIONS.	No. 6 A. M. Sun. Only	No. 4 P. M. Daily Only	No. 2 A. M. Daily Only
Lv. Greenville	9.00	3.45	7.00
Lv. Monaghan	9.08	3.55	7.15
Lv. White Oak	9.12	4.00	7.17
Lv. Montague	9.20	4.10	7.28
Lv. Altamont	9.30	4.15	7.30
Lv. Travelers Rest	9.35	4.25	7.35
Lv. Hallams	9.41	4.35	7.45
Lv. Bates	9.46	4.40	7.58
Lv. Marietta	9.53	4.45	8.0[??]
Lv. Cleveland	10.04	5.05	8.[??]
Lv. Riverview	10.12	5.10	8.[??]
Ar Riverfalls	10.20	5.20	8.[??]

STATIONS.	No. 1 A. M. Daily Only	No. 3 P. M. Daily Only	No. [5 P. M. Daily Only]
Ar. Greenville	10.45	7.00	[??]
Lv. Monaghan	10.50	6.55	[??]
Lv. White Oak	10.20	6.45	[??]
Lv. Montague	10.15	6.40	[??]
Lv. Altamont	10.05	6.30	[??]
Lv. Travelers Rest	9.55	6.25	5.[??]
Lv. Hallams	9.25	6.10	5.[??]
Lv. Bates	9.20	6.10	5.[??]
Lv. Marietta	9.15	6.10	5.22
Lv. Cleveland	8.55	5.45	5.15
Lv. Riverview	8.50	5.40	5.10
Lv. Riverfalls	8.40	5.30	5.00