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Camden Chronicle Weekly/ CAMOftK ft. C. vsjs^g^isjgr Ml HEWS OF THE WEEK UTENEW3 OFTHE WORLD TERSELY I OLD. HNH8, EAST, NORTH AND WEST Fronn Foreign Lands, Throu ?Kt. Hw MatUin and Particularly thm Great South. Southern. TBI* week lu the cotton market 'iMKriy everything but the weather Will ie tost Might of. It *?? generally wknuwiodRed that the crop la faut gelttug iuto a critical condition aa the iwvk mt protracted drouth and high ^tnaperatures. At the eud of lawt week waa no relief In eight on the 'waptfcer map, and if the week opens a dry and hot inap the chances are that a eeasatlonal ripe In prices Will takw place, and that now hlga level u for the aeason will he entab Hahadl <M the new crop months. Aa Amicable adjustment has been yl?siied between the representatives erf the carmen, bollei makers, black laltha and sheet metal workers of the Sowtliera railway and allied tines, ac aordlng to ft statement issued by the American federation of l^tbur. This nettle meat affects about 8,000 men, It la said the advanced scale will aa heretofore to the Heaboard ?JMt 14ne, Atlantic Coast Line, Norfolk pmA Western and Chesapeake aud Ohio with tjDGO additional men. I The aiua ol the cotton crop planted jthla year, till, in the United States, Tin eluding Chat already planted aud ex jpteted to he planted, la about 104,7 cent, of the area planted last equivalent to about 25,004,000 >?cres. aa comparod with 33,418,0011 , acrea. an increaae of about 1,586,000 ?'acres, or 4.7 per cent., according to a jaegurt isuued by the department of 'agriculture. The condition of the &. 4pxiwluc crop on May 25 was 87-8 per et a normal condition, as com ? taxed with 80.2 per ccnt. at the cor a-eupouding date in 1910 and 80.9 por t ??nt^ the average condition for the '.ijast ten years on May 25. General Jehu [felanoy, quoted In a confes sion as having wild he wuu employed ;|or John J. McNamara, aecretary-treas mrer of the International Association ijfl tttiructutal Iron Workers, as spy ?V<m non-union work and that ho lo Ml?d the place* where the dynamite W to bo placed, talked with visitors *1* 1*11 at Mnacogee, Okla. He still ?maintained he wan paid by John J. McKiuwa to spy upon non-union {**sk, The statement, which was made to a. detective from Oklahoma City, Is vlockad in the cault of a bank. John llolanoy, who wag reported as A&viug confessed in Muskogee, Okla., rtfcat he had be<m employed by John .). 'McNamara, secretary-treasurer of the -Jaternational Association of Bridge mad Icon Workers of America, to in uxjivunlon atructurea an dsupply* information aa to where dynamic >could In; most easily and effectively ;yloxxwl. wirvod a short term in Jail In Ij&ko City for complicity in the ^tauamttlMK of the tlotel Utah. The work of tho hotel was slightly .4tetnaKod by u dynamite explosion Do -oeuiber 29, 1809, as stated by Dolaney. The coufosxlon of Johu I>elaney, ns 'fiar an it relates to Cincinnati, is flat fa c*>?tradleted by labor leaders, con ^xatioru uud by the polico records of JCtau'lnuati. Nu <'M>lost(jn occurred in ?Ay vino street building in .January, ?? lWJ. au leporlcd in l>olanoy&s stato JL severe storm, whoso center ln 'JTeeKlac I" Intensity in Ontario, rush ed down th? St. I*awrence valley, caused aliower* and thunderstorm** -everywhere east of the Mississippi riv "?r. Thn disturbance wound up another ?tool day in the Mast and Bouth, fea tured by a new record lor high tem ??r*turcK for May established at Fort "Werth., Texas, where the official rec erd vu 104. t>a. Vorttrio Diaz sailed from Vera Ctu/^. Mexico, on the steamer Yplr aaga. tor .Havre, France. The steamer ?jfcoetf. Uy way of Havana and General Ittax.* ultimate destination is Spain. The laat words of the ex-president -apokxvi Ui those he had left on shore T?er?: "1 shall die in Mexico." i'Vuiv dead and a score Injured was SKk toll of tho terrific wind and rain aturut which swept over Cleveland, 4>hio. void vicinity, wrecking buildings, ?verturinujg; boats in L?ako Erie, break Ettg down wire poles, tearing up trees and smashing windows and ?!gns on Hui streets. The storm was general in ttorthom Ohio and rery destructive. '-Three liNe? were lost at l^oraine. All tho dead were in row boata "Sir Wtiltam Hchwenck Gilbert, the Brttlafa writer of comic opera libret J ?%?. dLl-eci in Ixnwlon. Ho was born in was knighted by King ted He was a collaborator of Sir Jrttlur 0ulHvan. ?? tho tfeuiieflSM Iiankers' association I1' mdopUA m resolution approving the JOdTictt currency plan. v^~7|icfaMABlC to comply with demands 'Mir lumy by * band of bandits at Mcoclco. Robert J. Sweaney, an railway superintendent, was jMI tbe stake on May 16. ac to the story of Joseph Hans tmm ?T the refugees. Americans were presented Keid to King George turf A at St. James palace. J. PJerpont Morgan, Albert Brlnghurst of aa address to the oos end aadergrsd u stes at Kn?ls?d. os -The Future .* Bernard 8 haw made a rapt? to ? questioner J>7 ?jEcitflst VM a failure. M?n who believed that / Tha bursting of borabi. firing of* CUMon and the sharp oraek of mu? kstrj from the ranks of 6,000 foruior Insurrecto soldier*, drawn up on bolb sides of the nil I road truck, welcomed Fran elm-a L. Maputo, Jr., mid hi* par* if to Torroou, Mexico. Fully 20,000 residents of th etown, Including hun dred* of American* and foreigner*, participated in a huge demonstration, and counting the throng* gathered ut various atatloua en route, lienor Ma dero addreaaed nearly fifty thou*aud people. Gov. VN'oodr?w Wilaon of New Jer? *ey, prominently mentioned for the Deinocrat w- nomination for president, Mr. IJryan being willing, ha* given hi* endorsement to the Underwood bill for the revl*lon of the woolen schedule. Governor Wilson Muppoit* the position of I.*ad?r Underwood and Speaker Clark, and diametrically oppose* the views of Mr. iiryau. The Utter label who would vote for a duty on raw wool, Chicago police discredit the purport* ed confession of John ludaney In Mus kogee, Okla , In which he said he had selected buildings In different cities for deatructlon by dynamite, among them being a viaduct In Chicago, which was, he said, blown up in Feb ruary, 14*07. Kxamlnatlon of police record* dlscloscd no record of *uch an uxplottlon in that year. The Chicago Trll/une published re sults of a poll of newspapers in 22 state* of the ccntral, western, south wextern, northwestern and Pacific di visions on the question of approving thu reciprocity agreement negotiated with Canada by President Taft. To more than 10,0U0 nowapupura, repre senting every shade of political opin ion, Thu Tribune submitted th'.H ques tion; "Are you In favor of the approval by congresa of the reciprocity agree ment with Canada negotiated by l'res ldent Taft?'' The replica numbered 4,303, of which 4,240 were definite, even if qualified, expressions of opin lou. Of theae 2,113 were in favor of the agreement and 1,127 against it. My official decree Issued by Mexico * provisional president, Francisco de la liana, a ?peclal presidential election was called In all states and territo ries elector* will be chosen on Octo ber 1, and those will select the sue* j feasor of Porfirio Diaz on Sunday, Oc tober 15, Governors are instructed to define and publicly announce prior to June 3u electoral districts in uielr re spective mates and territories, using for pui po*es of apportionment uie cen sus of the country of liilo. Washington. There Is a prospect that the sen ate committee on privileged and elec tions will report it bill amending the i law providing for publicity of cam paign contributions and expenditures, and that the measure, when reported, will be much more drastic than the I bouse bill. The amendment!} will ex* ! lend the law to primary elections. I Since the primary elections In the I South aie decisive, it was considered ! advisable to make the provisions ot the bill apply to these also. Senator William Lorlmer of Illinois 1 will again be called upon to defend his title to a seat in tiie I'ulted States senate, a resolution having parsed that body re opening the case. The propo&ed Democratic revision of the wool tariff, the L'nuerwood bill, J was unanimously approved by a full i Democratic caucus alter it had been 1 made public by the ways and means committee. Through a resolution that j leaves Die Democratic party open in i the future to renew its auvocacy of! free trade in raw wool, but winch com mits all Democrats to the support of ! the present bill as a revenue measure, ' the divergent interests were orougnt together, and reached an agreement. ?When shown the report of the ac tion of the Democratic caucus on the wool schedule, William J. Liryau gave out the following statement; "The Democrats 111 eougre.-s are responsi ble to the country and to then von* slUuelits, and it remains to be seen whether tins action will be-endorsed. The brief report 1 have seen snows that the matter was tougui upon a false basis, and 1 shall oe ini.^UiKen if tho public is deceived by tile pre tense that it w as levied for revenue. A lively controversy over the exec utive's right to witniiold confidential papers from a congret??ioual probing committeew as precipitated by a flat refusal of Secretaiy of State Knox on the instruction of .President Tail lo lay before the house committee on expenditures in the state department books showing the record ot toe pay ment for the portrait ot ex-Secretary of State Day. Tiie committee is seek ing to discover what beeanu* of the fl,6uu balance of the vouciier. A delegation representing the Na tional Association for the Advance ment of Colored People called on Pres ident Taft and urged him to send a special mess.tge to congress on tiie subject of 1> nehings. Tue president heard them patiently, but lep.ied that punishment tor violence of tius kind lay with the states where the crimes were committed and that wade they had his sympathy in their desire to tee the law enforced, theiv petitions should be addressed lo ihe s.ate gov ernments .Medicine which is nothing but sweetened water or pills composed of colored luud may be labeled cures" and sold as such with impunity under tho national pure fool and dri.gs act, according to a decision rendered by the Supreme court of tiie t'nited States In the case of Dr. O A John son of Kansas City, Mo. Provided there is no misstatement on the bottle or package as to Its contents, the manufacturer iR free to sell h;s goods | Justices Hughes, Day and Harlan dis sented- The opinion was quite length- J ly and was delivered by associate ! Justice Holmes. The most spectacular feature of ths ! lA>rlmer debate In tho senate was the : remarkable speech of Senator Jeff j Davis of Arkansas, who threw docorum to the winds and. then ? launched forth Into real backwooda Arkansas stylo of stump speaking. "Senator Iorlmer Is either the great eat ass or the greatest knave 'that evei disgraced the sonate," said the honorable members from Arkansas. H? was promptly called to order hy Sen ator Heyburn of Idaho, who was In th? chair, and reminded him of the rule* of the ?*nato, which orohlblt any penonal remark* >V * ESGAPESPRISON COURT DEFEATS COMMISSIONS ATTEMPT TO IMPRISON THE FORMER COMMISSIONER. ON A CHARGE OF CONTEMPT I Supreme Court Hold* That New Com mission Has no Right to Imprison Msmbsr Old Commlsfoln for R? fusing to Turn Over Vouohsrs. Columbia,?An order delivered by Chief Justice Jones of the supreme court defeated the attempt of the new dispensary commission to linprls on I>r. W. J. Murray of this city, former chairman of the mate dispen sary commission, on the charge of contempt. I)r. Murray was arrested on the charge of contempt for refus ing to "turn over" to the new com mission the vouchers held by the members of the old commission as private property. The supreme court held that the new commission has no right to Im prison a member of the old state dis pensary commission for refusing to turn over vouchers, which lire the pri vate property of the members. It was ruled by the supreme court DETERMINED TO GET FELDER Ctrnmlulon WIH Make Every ITforl to Bring Georgia Lawyer to Trial on Charge* Made. Columbia.?The Atlanta Bar aeeo elation has taken up the cudgel and will fight against any move to take Colouel Kelder back to South Caro lina. A committee from the liar a* aoclatlon appeared before Governor Brown and asked that due notice be given on the requisition question when it reached the executive. The association will vigorously fight the granting of the requisition, hold ing that Folder Is only wanted as a result of political animosity on the part, of IJlease. Colouel Kelder says. "This fight is simply to divert attention from Hleaso to me, and 1 am not in the least worried by his vaporlngs." The dispensary commission, acting under the directions of the governor, will make every attempt to bring T. B. Kelder from Georgia to South Caro lina to stand trial on the charge of attempting to bribe a state olticial and for conspiracy to defraud the state. , Requisition papers have been signed by the governor and placed in the hands of Sheriff Buford of New berry county, who went to Atlanta to serve the warrant on Colonel Kelder, It was stated by members of the commission that should Governor Blown refuse to honor the requisition paporB" an attempt will be made to have Hoke Smith, the next governor of that state, honor the papers. AT HI8 OLQl HOME. WOODROW WILSON, Governor of New Jersey, Laid the cornerstone of the new Y. M. C. A., building, the site for which v.as donated by his aunt. Mrs. James Wood row?Delivered an address before the South Carolina Press association ?Guest of ("apt. and Mrs. W. K. Gonzales. that the commission in amply clothed with power to require the members of the old commission to permit the members of the vsw commission to examine all records io be used in in vesications. The order of the commission said that "\V. J. Murray has not made a satisfactory return to said rule (meaning that to show cause why he should not he held in contempt for refusing to turn over the vouchers in question) and he Is hereby Judged In contempt of this commission, and it is further ordered that the marshal appointed by this commission do take said \V. J. Murray into his custody and commit him to the common jail of Richland county, there to he safely kept until he delivers said vouchers and records or be otherwise dis charged by law." A Question of Law Decided. In deciding the case of the state | against Nannie Lee Suber, a colored ' woman of Richland county, who was ; convicted of murder and given a life I sentence, tlie supreme court rules upon the question of whether it is necessary for the circuit Judge to tIslt the scene of a homicide when the Jury goes there The court points out in this case that there was no evidence that defendant's counsel did not know before the verdict of the Jury that the Judge did not go with the Jury. Tillman's Strength Stood the Test. Senator Benjamin Fly an Tillman traveled seventy miles *acros? conn- i try to attend the funeral of Col T B Crews, at Laurens. The senator ! came from his home In Trenton, mak- I lr.g the trip In a day, reaching Lau rens In time for the funeral nt 6 i o'clock In the afternoon. He was ac- j oompanied by his son, B. R. Tillman. Jr., and at Greenwood was Joined by Henry C. Tillman, another son Senator Tillman Is said to have stood the trip as well a sthe flon i. Tho editor and Tilllman were friends. Columbia Will Have Fine Building, Congressman Lever has Introduced a bill for an appropriation of |300, 000 for a new postoffloe building for Columbia, an appropriation of $7f?, 000 for the%site having been carried in the last public building act. Now that the site has been selected on the capltol square it is Mr. Laser's purpose to work for a large appro priation In order that a building may be erected In keeping with the build ings in the surrounding neighbor* hood. He hopes to be able to got a magnificent twIMte* Mysterious Barn Burnings. Lexington.?There has been a series of fires in different sections of the county for the past year or two. many barns having been burntd in that time, and the people are tegin ning to "sit up and take notice." Anderson?The interurban railway has bought $23,000 worth of real es tate in Anderson which will be used for terminal and freight yards. Clio.?Capt. W. A. Hinshaw was stricken witji apoplexy and died. Capt. Hinshaw was a native of North Caro lina. Sumter.?Sumter county has within its borders six cases of smallpox. All of those attacked by the disease are negroes. Son Take? Father's Place. I The governor has named James I ! Crews of Laurens as a member of tht ; Confederate home board, to take the | place of T. B. Crews, his lather, de i ceased. ' Sentence of This Man Commuted, j The sentence of John Wheatly ol | Spartanburg, who was convicted on 'the charge of assault and battery of i a high and aggravated nature. hat i been commuted t?y the governor from I two years to a fine of $!<??' Wheatly has already served 15 ir.? v.'I.a. Child Murderer of ?Sumter Paroled. The governor has paroled Nelson Shaw of S -.inter, who ?;i.< convicted in 1!'"2 on the charge of m-;rder and sentenced to life linprison:n< r.t Shaw was convicted on the charge of whip ping his foster child to dea:^. Th* child died, it was claimed, as ?he re suit of Iving whipped by Shaw. Kid Mltfmberg. manager of a Colum bia "social club." was ftn? d ?"<i\75 In the recorder s court for storing and selling whiskey. The case ngalnst another "^oclnl club" was postponed Order of Heptasophs Lose Case. The petition of the Improved Order of Heptasophs to enjoin Insurance Commissioner McMaster from refus ing to allow the order to do business In South Carolina was dismissed by the supreme court. The order of the Insurance commissioner was issued because the organlxatlon refused tc allow a representative of the Insnr ance department to Inspect the bookt of the company at the home office Is Baltimore This Is a fraternal order with u insurance feature '*?: DROPSY. How ? TarrJbla C?*e Wat Cured AfUr Doctor'* Traatmaot Failed. Michael J. Sharp, 189 Maryland Ay#., Ro#ebank, N. Y.| say#: "I had in tense pains through nay back and my feet swelled ao I could hardly walk. The slightest touch l?ft a mark on the skin, showing plainly that I had dropsy. Wb?n?Tir I caught cold, I lo?t control of the kidney secretions. My phy sician stated nothing would save me but an operation. It was my good fortune to bear of Doan's Kidney Pills and under their use I gradually grew better, The frequent flow of the urine wai corrected, the brlckish sedi ment and gravel disappeared and the color became natural. I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills In the highest terms." Remember the name?Doan's. For sale by druggists and general Storekeepers everywhere. Price 60c. Foster-Milburu Qp., Ruffalo, N. Y. The Night 8hlft. Positive Wife?John, why do you talk in your sleep? liavo you any IdeaT Negative Husband?So as not to forget how, I suppose. It's the only chance 1 get!?Puck. Important to Mother* lly every bt Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Rears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years Children Cry for Fletcher's Caetoria uuiiuren, nuu see uitu n THE DARWINIAN THEORY. Count De I^ree?I would like to ?bow you my family tree. Miss Qottrox?Oh! pleane do; I'vo never seen a cocoanut tree! The Second Dimension. It whk on a little branch railway In a southern state that the New England woman ventured to refer to the high rates. "It Beems to me five, cents a mile Is extortion," she said, with frankness, to her southern cou sin. "It's a big lot of money to pay if you think of It by the mile," said the southerner. In her soft drawl; "but you Just think how cheap It Is by the hour, Cousin Annie?only about thlrty-flve cents."?Youth's Companion. Very Select. The landlady was trying to impress j ths prospective lodger with an idea of how extremely eligible the neighbor hood was. Pointing over the way at a fine mansion, she said In a hushed whisper: '?Young man. over there across the i ?treet there's Beven million dollars!" No Misrepresentation. Pi Summers?Consarn you. Eb! You 1 said this here gun you sold mo was a | repeater! Eb Winters?It is?but of course you've got to be some place where [ there's a darn good echo! ? Puck. If thou knowest anything good of a ! man, tell it unto others; if anything 111, tell It privately and prudently to i himself.?Burkitt. BUSINESS WOMEN Lunch Fit for a King. An active and successful young j lady tells her food experience: "Some years ago I suffered from ' nervous prostration, Induced by con- . tlnuous brain Btraln and Improper j food, added to a great grief. "I was ordered to give up my work, I as there was great danger of my mind i failing mo altogether. My stomach j was in bad condition (nervous dyspep sia, I think now) and when Qrape- ! Nuts food was recommended to me, I i had no faith In it. However, I tried | It, and soon there was a marked lm- , provement in my condition. "I had been troubled with faint spells, and had used a stimulant to revive me. I found that by eating 1 Grape-Nuts at such limes I was re lieved and Buffered no bad effects, which was a great gain. As to my ? other troubles?nervous prostration, j dyspepsia, etc.?on the Grape-Nuts diet I they soon disappeared. "I wish especially to call the atten- 1 tlon of office girls to the great benefit I derived from the use of Grape-Nuts as a noon luncheon. I was thoroughly tired of cheap restaurnnts and ordin ary lunches, and so mado the experi ment of taking a package of Grape Nuts food with me, and then slipping out at noon and getting a nickel's worth of sweet cream to add to It. "I found that this slmplo dish, fin ished off with an apple, peach, orange, or a bunch of grapes made a lunch fit for a king, and one that agreed with me perfectly. "I throve so on my Grape-Nuts diet that I did not hare to give up mjr work at all, and in the two years have bad only four lost days charged up ^gainst me. f "Let me add that your suggestions In tfee little book, 'Road to Wellvllle,' tre. In my opinion, invaluable, espe cially to women." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Head "The Road to WellTllle" Id pkgt, a Reason" lm Ml m tettcrt A km sout; cabouna affairs Cr?m Current Now# Curved Out and Condensed Into a Column for Brlof Reading. Washington.?Peter H. Bethea, of Latta, has boon granted a patent for a sign. Columbia.?Tho governor baa ap pointed J. T, Itlchey to be treaeurer of Pickens county to succeed B. I). I>argan, deceaaed. Humter.?TUe Humter branch of tbe postal savings bank baa been open ed Columbia.?Irving Bachelor deliv ered the address at the graduating exercises of the College for Women In Columbia. Iva.?Klre of an unknown origin practically destroyed the entire busi ness section of the town of Iva, In Anderson county. Green ville.---M re. Margaret -Mender Ifte, wife of I<ev. 11. ? K. llenderllte, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Palrvlew, Greenville county, died sud denly. Columbia.?Waddy Llnder, who was serving a sentence of five years from Cherokee county on the charge of manslaughter, has been paroled by the governor. He was convicted in 1909 and has served two years, MayesvlJ|e.?Another evidence of the commercial growth of this town was given when Postmaster Cooper received notice from Washington that h|s salary would be raised to the 11,100 class on July 1. Columbia.?The South Carolina Fire Insurance Agents' convention, In ses sion here, heard an address from Insurance Commissioner F. II. Mc Master and decided to meet in Green ville next year. Columbia .?-The governor granted a ; pardon to Isabella Hunt and Ella Gyles. A parole was granted to Wash ! Moore. The three were convicted In I Horry county on the charge of man- i slaughter and were sentenced to two years In the penitentiary. Concord, N. C.?-Mr. J. M. Cherry of Hock Hill, was a visitor in the city inspecting the Edison storage battery street car with a view to buy ing one for the Rock Hill urban lines. Columbia.?John Wher^I-/, of Spar tanburg, has had his sentence com muted by Governor Blease, ,(rom a sentence of two years, having served fifteen months, to a fine now of $100. Wheatley was convicted at the fall term, 1906, and given two years on two counts. The charge was assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature. Greenville.?With the approach of summer has come a remarkable in crease in building activities in Green ville and vicinity, an increase that must be charged to many accounts, but possibly the chief cause is the decided prosperity in this section as a result of general activity in* construc tion work of all kinds, and a bright trade outlook. * Columbia.?A committee from the Chamber of Commerce, of Columbia will go to Charleston on June 13 to co-operate with the chamber of com merce of that city In their efforts to secure a 30-foot channel for the har bor of Charleston. The project to secure a channel of this depth has been delayed and the meeting on the date set as arranged to formulate plans to bring the matter before con gress. Greenville.?After having written on the 2nd of May a letter to the public announcing what he had de termined to do, to which was added a postcript, W. E. Henton left his home in the Woodside cotton mill village about 6:30 o'clock for the home of his sister-in-law, where he blew out his brains with a .3S calibre revolver. Greenwood.?It is stated that in district No. 18, which includes the city of Greenwood, only 7o2 polls are ! paid, including white and colored, j There ought to be at least 1,600 or 2,000. Here Is a loss of at least $1,000 ; annually to the schools. We do not , know who is responsible for the 6tate ' of affairs, but it exists nevertheless. The number of dogs paid taxes on is 86. Any one knows that there are over 86 dogs in the city of Greenwood alone, to say nothing of the district I outside of Greenwood. The pool tax ! and the dog tax. made to do what they should do. ought to yeild an In- j come of at least $2,000 per annum. Florence.?The farmers of Florence j county are well up with their work now. the fields are as clean of grass j as they ever were .and many of the ! farmers are Just "loafing around," as It were, waiting on Providence and ' the elements for a shower or a down- ' pour. Chester?The deleRates to the ; state convention in Florence on July 4. from Chester R. F. D. association, I -will be Instructed to Invite the state ! convention to hold their 1912 session in this city, according to the action taken by the Chester county R. F. 1). men at their annual session here Clinton ?The Rev. Dr. W. I'. ! Jacobs preached his forty-seventh an- i niversary sermon at the First Presby- i terian church. He was Installed ins- ! tor here in 1864, when lie whs 22 ' years of age. Since that time he bas i been the constant and faithful pajtor I of this church. Mnllory.?It has boon Impossible thus fur to estimate the damage to crops from the sani storm. The fields in the sandy section are as brown as though a frost had killed the vege tation ami a filmy haze has settled over everything, making an unnatural appearance that is almost weird. Yorkvilie.?A barn, two mules, wagon and lot of feed belonging to estate <~>f Oapt. W. B. Smith, at Clov?r, York county, were destroyed by Are from an unknown cause. The de slroyed property wu insured for $460, which only covers part of the loss. Atlanta?Go ternor Brown honored the requisition of the Governor of South Carolina for D. A. Tendardts. wanted In Calhoun county, on a charge of hating disposed of mortgaged prop erty and drawing checks when he had no funds to cover then. Laurens.?A postal savings bank will be opened here on June 17. 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Stop after dinner dis tress?cure indigestion, Carters ITTLE IVER PILLS. improve the complexion, brighten the eyes* SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE*. Genuine must bear Signature DEMOLINE The only remedy on the market for* RHEUMATISM ConnlstinK of Internal and external treatment. One buttle to be taken Internally and one bottle* for external tiae, all In oue box. IT'S THE COMBINATION THAT DOES THE WORK Price TWO DOL.JLAlt8,expreiui chargca prepaid. MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED with the result, after UHlntr tbe fnll remedy. Write for booklet and teatlinoul&la. TIIH PRnOLINB COnPANV 1028 Pre*b>t?rlan Building, New York. N. Y daisy fly killer ?Im?4 a*rwJ??r?, trMU UlUkia flU*. hot, dm, ornamtnlU. cnto> Icnt.chup, lutain ??w. Can'ttplUav tip or**, vUlMtwC or Injur* ??ytUag. Cuirentttd HUrt <*<>. Of all trot pr*p*M lor Wai haboi.d mni 1?0 I>. Katb An. ftrooklr*. STUDENTS WANTED Protection. Civtalofu* true. 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