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v regiment. He was wounded four ix times?the first time at Clay Farm, ti Ya., and the other three times in the ^ fights around Petersburg. His company was badly cut up during the ^ war, only four men being present at j, ^ the surrender. ??? r AGAIN THE NOMINEE. a: S Democratic National Convention Unanl- tl mom For Bryan. tl Bryan, the nominee on a platform H that reiterates all that the Democrats w have previously stood for, and empbasizes the imperialism issue, is the te work of the Democratic National con- d< vention whicn covenea in .Kansas uay m od last Wednesday, the Fourth of July. w The principal contest of the conven- a tion was over the question of making hi a specific declaration in favor of 16 to di 1. It was the wish of Mr. Bryan, w Many delegates were opposed ; but it M was agreed that the declaration be di made and that the question be allowed tt to drop out of importanoe. te All of Wednesday was consumed di in preliminary work, and it was not p< until Thursday afternoon that the re platform committee was ready to re- in port. Senator Tillman read the plat- w form, the convention vigorously ap- di plauding every plank, especially that m relating to imperialism and reading as ki follows: re We are not opposed to territorial ex- n< pansion when it takes in desirable terri- y< lory which can be erected into states in the Union and whose people are willing and fit to beoome American citizens. A We favor expansion by every peaceful and legitimate means. But we are unalterably opposed to seizing or purchasing ** distant islands to be governed outside the tb constitution and whose people can never ^ become citizens. . We are in favor of extending the republic's influence among the nations; Ci out believe that influence should be ex- g< tended not by force and violenoe, but ^ through the persuasive power 01 a nign u and honorable example. The importance " of old questions now pending before the to American people is in no wise diminish- ti * ing, and tne Democratic party takes no . backward step from its position on them; ^ but the burning issues of imperialism d< growing out of the Spanish war, involve a the very existence of the republic and the 0< destruction of our free institutions. We , regard it as the paramount issue of the 8t campaign. si After the reading of the pliAfgrm id came the nomination for preehtont. L Alabama yielded to Nebraska, aw in fii an eloquent speech, Hon. W. D. (jld- al ham, of that state, nominated William in Jennings Bryan. tb The wild burst of enthusiasm that ti followed the nomination of Mr. Bryan tb lasted for 27 minutes. Chairman Rich- tb ardson tried to restore order at the cl end of 19 minutes; but the convention w continued to* shout until it was ex- L ^ hausted. ' fo The states were called one by one as and each voted for Bryan. When ci New York was reached, David B. Hill delivered a eulogy on Bryan and promised the electoral vote of bis state. This caused another outburst of enthu- C( siasm and tumultuous nominations of Hill for vice-president. The announcement of the Unanimous nomination was the sicnal for another great demonstration, and at 8.53, Thursday night, the convention adjourned until 10.30 Friday morning, when it was the programme to select a nominee for vice-president. Senator Tillman, George Fred Williams and others who succeeded in forcing the 16 to 1 plank, favored the nomination of Towne, the Populist nominee for vice-president; but- a majority of the convention seemed to i be in favor of the selection of Adlai 1 Stephenson. The Murdered German Minister.?Baron Von Kettler, the German minister recently assassinated in Pekin, was born in Westphalia, Prussia, on November 22, 1853. Hi^ father, Maximilian Freidrich, was a landed proprietor, who devoted himself to the B: ,care of his estates and to agriculture. Yonng Ketteler entered the Prussian St army; but after a few years' service h 1 his fitnesss for a diplomatic career at- <j< . tracted attention and he was appoint- ti< ed attache of legation and sect to v< the Orient. His first position of prom- Q( inence was gaiued in 1889, when he tb was transferred to Pekin, where he acted as charge d'affaires for nearly two years. Although still in the jucior grade of the service, his next ja promotion was gained by his appoint- ^ ment to Washington as first secretary of the legation, and eventually of the embassy. During Baron Yon Ket- ^ teler's stay in the United States he te took a leading part in social functions and was one of the most popular mem- a] A bers of the diplomatic corps. From fa Washington he was promoted to min- w ister to Mexico in 1896, and soon after a] receiving this notable advancement he g( was married in Detroit to Miss Maud tr jbeayara, tneaaugnier 01 tne presiueuu ^ of the Michigan Central Railroad, r8 whom he had met at Senator McMillan's home, in Washington, the year 8l before. Baron and Baroness Yon Ketteler remained in Mexico only a g( short time, as Yon Ketteler was honored again in May, 1899, by orders to Pekin. He arrived at bis new post , on July 12 of last year. ? H SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. as West Point Cadetsblps. Ja W. S. Chaplin, of Rock Hill, gets jD Senator Tillman's West Point cadet- r ship nomination. In the case of Sena- OI tor McLaurin's nomination, the ex- w aminers reported a tie between J. J. g{ Grace, of Charleston, and I. W. Hayne, a, of Greenville. Senator McLaurin will rc have to choose between the two. d, Negro Cotton Mill Labor. \\ Savannan jNews: mere are prooa- as bly 35,000 Negroes in Charleston, hi Nevertheless the cotton mill in that C city operated with Negro labor finds it io extremely difficult to secure the hun- hi dred or so hands that it needs. Of the in colored population, probably one in tr every three may be called an idler, sa while only one of the other two work9 te steadily the year around. All that the ti kill requires is that the employe shall ike an interest io the work and put ic ill time; but it seems that the harleston darkey caDDOt, or will not amply with these simple and reasons le conditions, udge Hudson to Hold Court. Columbia State: Chief Justice Mc per of the supreme court, in accord oce with the request of the bar o partanburg, has acted as required bj le new law on the subject, requesting ie governor to appoint Judge J. H [udson to hold the extra term. Tbii ill doubtless be done upon the gov nor'8 return to tne cny. xnis extra irm is to begin on October 8, and will eal only with civil business. r*. Graddlck Acquitted. A Columbia jury, on Friday of lasl eek, acquitted Mrs. Belle Graddick, Columbia woman, of murdering her usband, Jesse Graddick. Graddick ed suddenly Borne time ago. A Negro oman servant testified to having seen :'rs. Graddick put a blueish-gray pow3r into his coffee and afterward bide te bottle from which the powder was iken, behind some bricks. Graddick ed with all the symptoms of arsenic Msoning. Examination of his stomach ivealed arsenic, and the lottle found i the place described by the Negro oman, contained arsenic. Mrs. Gra?ck's testimony showed undue intiaoy with another man. She denied nowledge of the poisoning. For some tason the jury returned a verdict of >t guilty. The woman is about 29 sare of age and is said to be quite retty. Scheme That Failed. Columbia State: Jim Long, who is been con victed of manslaughter for ie killing of Horace Coleman, seems > have convicted himself as the result ' a scheme he and Jim and Marsh iirry, the two indicted for the killing, >t up between them. The men even apt the truth from their counsel. rhen Long was about to be sentenced i the penitentiary he told the judge ley had convicted the wrong man ; lat Jim Curry did the killing. It now avelops that Curry shot Coleman with pistol, no gun being used. It was one ' the old time pistols and a few small tot had been rammed4n to make the ug stay. These gave the doctors the i f woo o ornnaKnf nrniinH ct* iiuau iv vtcm? w ft wv.Uv., ong bad a gun. After Curry bad red, Long gave him the gun and then terwards claimed it as his own, sayg he had fired it in self-defense. He lought that the trial would develop tat the bullet came from a pistol and le pistol having been gotten out ol le way, all three of them would come ear. But the small shot in the pistol ith the slug broke up the scheme, and ong finds himself in the penitentiary r trying to shield the man whom he iys saved his life. The case is a peuliar one. ? * PROBABLY ADLA1. invention Trying to Select Nominee Foi Vice President. ADLAI E. 8TEPHENSON. j Telegraph to The Enquirer. Kansas City, July 6.?Adlai E. ;ephenson, Charles A. Towne and J. . Lewis in nomination for vice presijnt. D. B. Hill declined. Convenon in an uproar all day. Voting will iry likely be postponed until after)on session. Stephenson seems to be ie favorite. Tillman's Prediction.? Senator illman, in speaking of the candidates st Saturday, said he knew about how lings would turn out. Judging from ie meetings already held the man who ?ats McSweeney will be governor; Tinkler seems to be a winner for lieunant governor; Bellinger will again ive control of the legal department, ad Colonel Floyd will direct the af,irs of the "melishe." Timmerman ill succeed himself as state treasurer, though Mr. Jennings will make a >od run ; Derham will again be comp oiler general; W. D. Evans will connue to be chairman of the board ol lilroad commissioners, and John J. [cMahan will hold his place as state iperintendent of education and "be ie grand-daddy of all the children oi auth Carolina," even if he is an old ichelor.?Bamberg Herald. The Cubans Are Pleased.?At no me since the occupation of Cuba has avana shown such scenes of enthusism and excitement as were witnessed st Sunday, upon the occasion of the lauguration of General Alexandro odriguez.the first Cuban elected may \ Every house on the principal streets as decorated, even the palace being nyly trimmed with both American id Cubau flags. Fire crackers and ?ckets went off all day. In his adress the new mayor said Governor food's administration had been such ; to elicit the admiration of not only s own country, but the gratitude ol uba, and that on behalf of the natnal party he desired to state that it id the fullest confidence in the tentions of the American admiuisation. Replying, General Wood iid the United States had always innded to carry out the joint resoluon of congress. I AT THE CHURCHES. l ? BAPTIST. > bev. j. b. bozeman, pa8t0b. Sunday Sebvices.?Services in 1 morning at 11 o'clock; evening servi* at 8.30 o'clock, and Sunday school in t morning at 10 o'clock. . TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPA f bev. J. M. 8teadman, pastob. , Sunday Sebvices.?Morning servh at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 5.00 p. i ? Evening service at 8.30 o'clock. 9 PRESBYTERIAN. bev. w. g. neville, pa8tob. Sunday Sebvices.?There will [ preaching in the morning at 11 o'cloo nieht service at 8.30 o'clock. Sund school at 5 o'clock p. m. t, THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. rev. j. c. johnes, rector. Sunday Services.?Services in t morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday schc at 5 p. m. Evening service at 6.30. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. 1 rev. boyce h. orier, pastor. 1 YORKVILLE?Sunday school at nVlnplr a m Sunday Services.-AT TIRZAH Preaching in the morning at 11 o'cloc Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. JSjeciat fjtotiips. Blackberry Balsam for Diarrhea a Cramps. YORK DRUG STORE. At Piedmont Springs. ' Rev. S. H. Hay will preach at Pie 1 moot Springs on Sunday, July 8, at 3, o'clock p. m. li Preaching at Tirzah Academy. 1 I will preach at Tirzah academy ne ' Sabbath, July 8, at 5.00 p. m. i Rev. Boyce H. Grier, i July 7 s 11 Cain's.Spring Picnic. The annual picnic at Cain's Spring w be held on Saturday, July 21st. The pu lie is invited to come.with baskets. 1 of the Democratic candidates are espeoii 1 ly invited. There will be music and otb I entertainment. S. C. Smith, For Com July 4 was td ( A Church Entertainment. Under the auspices of Trinity M. Church, a Musical and Literary ent< tainment will be given at the residence , Mrs. S. A. Weber, on Friday evening 8.30 o'clock. The programme provides i evening of music, song and recital I 1 some of Yorkville'8 wellknown artists. A small admission fee will be asked ai 1 the friends of the church are invited 1 attend. II York County Candidates. ' The following persons are candidal ' for office in York county, and they wa 1 the votes of the legal voters in Yo i county who read The Yorkville E ' nntrv.r I FOR SOLICITOR SIXTH CIRCUIT. J. K. HENRY, W. C. HOUGH, tfHOS. F. McDOW. FOR STATE SENATOR. J. S. BRICE. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. H. E. JOHNSON, J. R. HAILE, W. B. DE LOACH. J. E. BEAMGUARD, THOMAS P. McDILL. FOR CLERK OF THE COURT. J. A. TATE, J. J. HUNTER, W. H. STEWART, W. BROWN WYLIE. FOR AUDITOR. W. W. BOYCE. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. H. A. D. NEELY. FOR SHERIFF. JOHN R. LOGAN, E. A. CRAWFORD. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. T. W. BOYD, T. GIB CULP, J. ED. LEECH, . J. FRANK ASHE, JOHN F. GORDON, R. W. WHITESIDES. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. D. G. STANTON, W. S. WILKERSON. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION JOHN E. CARROLL. FOR MAGISTRATE. York Township. J. MARTIN BRIAN, D. C. CLARK. Ebenezer Township. R. M. ANDERSON. ' XOD1TUARYDied?At the home of her parents, ' Union, on Friday, June 29, EDITH, i ; fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. "V Dixon. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. THE ENQUIRER is requested to su gest D. (i. STANTON, of Bethel, f recommendation for appointment , COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject the choice of the Democratic voters, to 1 expressed in the primary election. July 7 w te ' THERE'S j NOTHING SO NICE. HKOISTKHtP %?r ' "NAME ON EVERY PIECE." LOWNEY'S Chocolate Bonbons. FOR SALE BY YORK DRUG STORE Just received a fresh shipmen SLASH! Sb he Te L That Is Now th< :es Big ************ be " NO PROFIT . M0( We have already ad cil n a Vk rv-P rvn{ naa n be SAaou ui pnvuo? ^ ju 101 on. We've got gi'eat especially, that we do Now is the time for 10 make their selections k" ACT QUICK: _ 15,000 yards of 3-4 Percales cut from cents a yard?just half in two?to i cents. H 600 yards of 4-4 Percales, cut from I nd cents a yard to 5 cents a yard. 40 yards of Percales for $1. This has, al along, been a bargain that could b procured no where else, except at ou 3q store'. We are still able to offer it fo j awhile yet. ? 1,600 yards of Crash, for ladies skirts cot to 5 1-2 cents. This supply i xt limited and ought not to last long a this figure. L MISCELLANEC m We have just received and op b. Pants, of the kind that we hav Lli propose to give them away at 48 Our tremendous line of Linen er prices that make them the chea i Straw and Crash Hats are ~~ The like has never been known E. We have an even 100 pairs of are good values at $1 a pair, cents. an Our entire line of Men's L01 by make, including hundreds of p? now going at actual cost. This o L it is xjiviv: To call attention to the tre ^ carrying. The most casual ol rk Buying in such quantities as w< N* understand how we can sell at s are making now are special on the reader to keep in mind the 1 in all lines. It includes practi< Notions, and people who are fo: j i 11.. -4._:i _i. 1 4.4. UU 11UL gCIlCIiiliy SLUK.C 1UUK. UULL1 Prompt attention to all Ord attention to the Customer iu person M. ? J. L. WILLIAMS, Manager. Concerning "Teas... The KO TEAS ar6 the best at thi price; 65 Cents a pound. KO-MI, Green and Black Mixed, KO-SA-FORMOSA OOLONG, KO-WELLA, Ceylon and Serria, KO-POW, Monyune Gunpowder, In sealed, air-tight 1-4,1-2 and 1 pounc packages. The Ko-Teas are earning the admiration of all loveri of good, pure clean Teas. The standarc of strength is always fully maintained r I have above grades in stock. LOUIS ROTH. Blackberry Balsam, 25 Cts., for Sum mer Complaint. YORK DRUG STORE - TORRENT I CUTAWAY. f WE have just closed a contract witl the manufacturers of the celebratec TORRENT CUTAWAY, to handle tb< TORRENT and other Harrows of theii manufacture, including the CLARE jj* CUTAWAY, in York county. W< have made a practical test of the Torren *? Cutaway in the field, and find that whet 06 drawn by three mules, it will cut a furrov 8 inches deep and 24 inches wide, whicl is equivalent to at least four mules, fou; hands and four ordinary one-horse plows with the advantage that the Torrent goes at least twice as deep as the plow, anc does not turn the sub soil up to the sun It is an ideal labor-saver, and is just th< tool needed to sow pease on stubble lane and also to break land for wheat and oats It is immensely popular wherever intro troduced, and wo hope its merits will be investigated by the farmers of Yorl county. 4 York^-*Implement 4 Company. ^ L. R. WILLIAMS, Manager. ? ? WH E N YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS SHAYE, GO TO THE ....CITY BARBER SHOP.... W. H. ADAMS, Prop. WANTED: A FILE of the YORKVILLE ENQUI RER from January 3,1884, to May 8 1884, containing the "REMINISCENCES OF YORK." For a complete file we wil send THE ENQUIRER for one year t< . any person who will furnish us the paper t. we waut. L. M. GRIST & SONS. ASH! SLASH! 3 Rule at Heath's Store. 3t3t3t3t3t3t3t3C3??33?^ !H IN ANYTHING. Ivised the public of our leant it. It is still going piles of Wash Goods, not want to carry over, economical bnyers to Just look at this and 8 1,200 yards of Sballies. Former price 0 1 cents a yard; now selling at 4 cents. 2,000 yards of fine figured Organdies, 0 worth 25 cents; cut half in two, to 12 1-2 cents. 1 1,500 yards of handsome figured Dimle ties. Former prices 25 and 15 cents. r Will go for the next few days at 10 r cents a yard. 15,000 yards of the finest and prettiest Embroideries ever seen on this mark* et. About 7,000 yards have been re8 ceived during the past week. The t whole lot is going at about one-third the regular prices. >US BARGAINS. ened a lot of 75 pairs of Moleskin e been selling at 75 cents, and we cents a pair. 1 and Crash Suits is being offered at pest clothes a gentleman can wear, going at ridiculously low prices, before in this section. Ladies' Fine Dongola Shoes that From today the price is only 75 7/ Cut Shoes, except the Douglas tirs of all styles and qualities, are flfer should be speedily investigated. ECESSARY mendous stock of goods we are Dserver can see this for himself. 2 do, it is easy for the customer to uch close prices. The figures we special goods ; but we would like :act that our big stock is corhplete :ally everything in Dry Goods and r the best values for their dollars, Dm prices until they come to us. Lers by Mail or Telephone and prompt 1. IEATH & CO. SATISFACTION IS OUR HOBBY. DOING first-class Repair Work is our specialty. We make it a rule never to allow any kind of job to leave our grounds until satisfied that it is as well 5 done as is possible by using the very necessary combination of the best material and workmanship. About Painting. We don't paint buggies for a dollar; but we do paint them, ana do the work as well as it can be done in the state. If you want 1 a job of Painting that you will not be ashamed of, call and see us about it. Horse Shoeing. We believe we shoe more horses and 3 mules than any two concerns in town. I We think this is due to the fact that owners of stock know that they can depend on us to do good, honest work. Give us a trial, and we'll give satisfaction. H. T. GRIST, At Wheeler's Coach Factory. : }How r\ p|| ? A 1 A. W I ? f ADOUC / f | Your [ | I Watch ? ? Does it keep the correot time? Or do f you have to set it every twenty-four ' hours? Do you know what is the matter T with it? Bring it to me and let me put it ; in correct-time-keeping order. It may be ? dirty and need cleaning. It may have a cog broken. It may have a screw loose, 1 or it may only need regulating. Bring it [ to me and no matter what ails it. I can 1 put it in first-class condition. My charges r are very moderate and the work will be ? done promptly. I also repair Jewelry ? and Clocks. 1 For anything in my line see me. I can and do meet all competition. See my line r of Spectacles and Eyeglasses. I can suit 1 anyone with Glasses or Frames. THOS. W. SPECK, Jeweler and Optician. EXEMPT FROM FEES. BILLS, Posters, Circulars and other advertising matter intended for distribution in Yorkville have exemption from license fees if printed at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. We have arranged the license matter and our customers will not be interfered with by the -- ? J * L ?? Kill nAcfiriM Avrl i n n n ort UOI1UO UUUt/I LUC UHX uvouut: wiuiuauuw* L. M. GRIST A SONS. June 20 w&s tf OUR personal attention, with long: experience, given at ail times. All , grades and priced goods in COFFINS 1 and CASKETS. Latest equipment in 1 trappings, etc. Robes, Gloves, Slippers > ana Stockings carried in stock. Fine 3 Hearse for town and country use. W. B. MOORE A CO. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Tames C. Owens, Plaintiff, against J. H. Sturgis, Defendant.?For Relief.? Complaint not Served. To the Defendant, J. H. Stnrgis: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the clerk of court of common pleas, for the said county, and to serve a copy of yonr answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office in Yorkville, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive or the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demandea in the complaint. Yorkville, S. C., June 1st, A. D. 1900. J. S. BRICE, Plaintiff's Attorney. NOTICE. To the absent defendant, J. H. Sturgis: Please take notice that the summons, of which the foregoing lis a copy, together with the complaint, in the above entitled action, were filed in the office of the clerk of the court of common pleas for York county, South Carolina, at Yorkville, S. C., on the 1st day of June, A. D., 1900. J. S. BRICE, Plaintiff's Attorney. Yorkville, S. C., June 1,1900. June 9?July 14 s 6t NOTICE OF ELECTION. THE requirements of Section 34 of the school law of South Carolina having been complied with, notice is hereby given that an election has been ordered to decide whether there shall be a special levy of FOUR MILLS for school purposes in SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9, known as HICKORY GROVE. This election will be held at HICKORY GROVE on TUESDAY, JULY 10TH, 1900. The managers will be J. H. Wylie, T. M. Whisonant, W. S, Wilkereon. At said election "only such electors as return real or personal property for taxation, and who exhibit their tax receipts and registration certificates as required in general elections, shall be allowed to vote. JOHN E. CARROLL,) Co. Board . J. W. THOMSON, J of Education. June 23 s 2t Pease! Pease! Pease! WE have just received TWO HUNDRED BUSHELS of nice, clean Clay Pease that we will sell at prices that will please. Also carload of TIMOTHY HAY, Al, the only kind we handle. Don't forget that we are headquarters for Flour and Heavy Groceries We are selliDg Floor at from 93.00 a barrel up, and if we sell any that does not satisfy, we will refund your money. ^ Don't spend your money without coming to see us. You will always find a hearty welcome at the same old stand, whether you buy anything or not. Give us a chance is all we ask. Just received a case of Sauer's Extracts. Every bottle guaranteed, Money refunded if not satisfactory. We have some Flour that we will sell at 91 per 100 pounds for hog feed. RIDDLE & CARROLL. COFFINS AND CASKETS. I HAVE just received a full and complete assortment of COFFINS AND CASKETS, incluiding a number of METALIC CASES, and am now prepared to serve the public in a most satisfactory manner. REASONABLE PRICES. I carry a large and complete assortment of all the usual sizes in the ordinary and polished wood designs, and can supply them at the lowest possible prices up to the highest. CHURCH TRUCKS, Casket Rests, Cooling Boards and all neoessary conveniences adapted to the undertaking business, will be supplied by me. MyTbest personal attention will be given and I can be found at anytime at my store, where I will be pleased to serve you when needing goods of this olass. T. BAXTER McCLAIN, Yorkville, S. C. I am prepared to furnish a handsome Hearse to all funerals. AT ALL TIMES TTTE expect to be in position to supply W HORSES and MULES to the trade, and we wish to assure every one that they will be dealt fairly with. We sell Stock under a SOLID GUARANTEE and our TERMS WILL BE MADE TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. Let us know what kind of a Horse or Mule you desire and we will furnish it at a reasonable price. Our Livery Department is first-class in every respect ana we will furnish teams? double or single?on short notice. Call and see us. We will be glad to see you. Yours for Business, XTT.U V.tTTMP A T.T. T.TVT5 STOCK CO.. Yorlcvllle, S. C. Terms to suit. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1801--1900. SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, COLUMBIA., 8. C. A. B., B. S., A. M., LLB., L. I. Courses. Spring Courses free for Teachers. Fourteen Professors ; 33,000 volumes in library ; excellent laboratories, class-rooms, gymnasium, infirmary, athletic grounds. Tuition $40, other fees $18 a session; tuition remitted to needy students. Expenses $135 to $175 a session. Certified Pupils from forty-five Accredited Schools enter its Freshman Class without examination. Entrance and Normal Scholarship Examinations held at every county-seat, Friday, July 20,1900, by County Superintendents. Next session opens Sept. 26,1900. For catalogue, address. F. C. WOODWARD, President. June 2 s 5t WANTED. LIVE, HUSTLING AGENTS and men of ability, can secure first-class contracts with the largest stipulated PREMIUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY in the world by addressing MANAGER. Box 558, Greenville, S. C. References required. June 27 w<ts 4t