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itijrrftUu* Teetiifjr tor Atlanta, Sept. 2. ? Affidavit* from eleven Savannah physiclnit were presented yeaterday afternoon to the gtate Priwon Coin;nla?lon at theMc* NauRhton caae hearing. aetting forth that Fred founder*, whom. Pr. McNaughton it* under aenteneo for murdering, did not yhow vyiuptoiiiH of araenic potuoning; i;.i.h ,,r iiio affidavit* n<?t forth tbll til# phy?lctan making it wan acquainted with wyiiiptoint? like thoae which were aduilttedJy thoae of Flanders, and that they indicated nephritis ratfeer chauu polttonliu. Soma of the off (davit* even set forth that some of the symptoms which existed could not have boon present If tho patient had been dying from arsenic polsonlnfc. Nephritis, It will be recalled,, l? the cause that Dr. M-eNaughtoii re ported on Flanders' death. The physician, who hab bltX ?0 long under death sentence, and j whoMe case has been appealed s<> WE KNOW You mothers are all think ? ing about getting the children ready for school. Wow, don't worry ? just come to us and see the nicest line of Ready Made Dresses to fit any size from the smallest to the 18 year old girls; also "The Balkan Blouses." New Fall Goods. COMING IN EVERY DAY JUST IN ? 1 case good ging hams, a lot of light and dark colors, Percales, Madras, Che viots, Galateas and "Knock about" cloths. These are all good wash goods and the very thing for those school dresses and shirt waists for the boys. Enterprise Mercantile Company St art a checking account and save yourself the risk, annoy ance and inconvenience of carrying money ahont and of paying hills, etc. with cash. I he check book is sure to hnng the economy that doesn't pinch and will relieve you of many worries. Your Account is Respect fully Solicited many time*. wu? represented by At torn*yg FYank H SaffoJd ttud Jobu iienmdl. Til* latter will go to Tbowasvllle today, be Informed the Htute 'prison hoard, to get affidavits which will ahow, he ways, that Flan ders took arsenic as a tonic prior to the time he know Dr. MeNaugh tou, whun Flanders wan au employe i of a Huwuilll at that place. NOW 1'OIi OYHTKItM. ! Mull link .IkhIu lUt'iiiiH M Artjclc of Kootl. Kni?r thia morning the month of I oywters. It makes no difference whatever about the teinperuture, you 'know,. The mercury might he withdrawing | Into H? shell below the freezing zone on August L a lid yet to par take ? ? r \% b| VUlVv imdlubk of the gen US Oat re a would Uu not only u ptajfolo logical hut n social blunder. No thing more abhorrent to refined sen sibilities could writ be imagined. Ajnl jet though ulckSjjVej id u> bjtt bumping itself around the cent u ry mark on the following day, to feahi on oysters is not only permissible, but |u the Hillside towns, It is al most a necessity. And. the reason for all this. as you Very, well know, Is purely ortho graphic. There's an "r" In Hep | lom her and therefore an oyster i* persona grata. Just who promulgated thin degree i see 111 H not to be known. It In re-' (corded before the days of T. H. and so one' perfectly natural gueHH ih.uHt i I be eliminated. To this good hour I no one ban arisen to challenge ilH [truth, or to charge nature-faking. I It seems to be as true au that "whald jib toothsome only In those months that contain a "w" and shark is a I deliciuoH dainty only when the | month can boast a "k." The first of September Ih more distinctly an oyster day in seaport cities than In those further inland j like Charlotte. It Ih customary for ! tbo oyster-hungry to crowd Into the j cafes and juuke up for lost time by mollUBk merry-making,? -Charlotte Observer, Sept. l. The Anderson Intelligencer, one : of the oldest semi-weekly papers in the State, has been sold to a syndi cate of Anderson people and the ; transfer will be made on September lj The deal, has been in progress several days. The price has not | been made public, but it is under I stood on good authority that it is between $ir>,000 and $20,000. The?: Intelligencer has a wide circulation I and has been a good paying proper ! tv. The editor and proprietor wan V. H. Cheshire, A portion of Lexington county, con talninK 1^5 square miles and a tax I able value of $500,000, will vote: Ion ibe question of becoming a part of Aiken county. Ccu- 1 t i"; ;?;/ . : "I wondr ' ' ' ered t he v. ?r/vv ' " MeektoiVs *ir. "ProbaMv, : (. 1 so man,y. _v.-j .'w ?ice." M)\\ KOUN1) TIUP KATES. to ( 1 ?<? Public Will bo Made; fot- the Following Special Occa sions \ ia 1 1 1< * Atlantic Coast Jiine, ? Standard Kail road of the South. ST? PA i: L-M 1 NN10A POLIS, MINN. ? Sovereign Grand .Lodge, 1. O. O. F., Sept. lftJ-'JO. Dates of Sale, Sep tember .11, 1 2 .^V*. . Final limit, Sep tember 3't, I 9 1 ff. Fares apply from all stations. , Nashville, Tenn. ? National Bap tist Convent ion, colored. Sept. 17 1 Date's of sale Sej>t. I I. 15, 10. . Filial limit, Sept. 2 0, 19 13. Fares apply from all stations. Chattanooga, Tenn.,? Annual iln campmeni, Grand Army of the lie | public and Allied organizations. September la-20. Dates of sale, Sep Lember 11' to 1 inclusive. Final limit. September 27, 1 9 1 :! , except that by deposit of ticket and pay ment of 50 cents an extension until ' ! October 1" may be obtained. Fares apply from all stations. New Orleans, La. ? Grain Dealers National Association, October 14-10. Dates of sale, October 11. 12, 13. Final limit, October 18. 1913, except that by deposit of ticket and pay ment of $1 an extension until Nov-, ember 8 may be obtained. Fares . apply from all stations. Tulsa. Okla. ? International Dry- i Farming Congress and Internation al Soil products Kxposition, October 2 2-November 1. Dates of sale Ooto berber 18, 1 1? , 20, 21. Final limit, November 6. 1913. Fares apply from all stations. Nashville. Tenn. ? Southern Kdu cational Convention, October 30-No vember 1. Dates of sale. October 28, 21*. Final liti^it. November 0th, 1913. Fares apply from all stations Knoxville, Tenn. ? National Con servation Kxposition, Sept. 1-Nov. 1. Dates of sale, August 30 to Nov. 1, (inclusive. Final limit: To reach 'original parting point ten days af ter date of sale, except that by de posit of ticket and payment of $1 , a 30-day extension may be obtained, : but in no case beyond November 3, 1 1 . Fares aplv from all stations. Now Orleans. La. United Daugh ters of the Confederacy. November i 1-1 T). Dates of sale. Nov. S, 9, 1". n. Final I '.mil . Nov. 19. 1913. e\c-pt ?ha* by deposit of ticket and payment <>: >1 on an extension un til De< en ber 0 may be obtained. Tares apply from all stations. Augusta, Ga.- Georgia-Carolina i November l-K.. Dates of sale. I November .*? t?> 14 inclusive, and for [trains scheduled to arrive Augusta ! before noon November 1 "> Final limit November 17, 1913. Fares a p ! ply from points in South Carolina. Augusta. Ga.- Negro Fair Associa tion, Nov. ,18-21. Dates of sale, No vember 17 to 2i f, inclusive, and for trains scheduled to arrive Augusta before noon Nov. 21. Final limit November 23, 1913. Fares apply i from points In South Carolina. I For rates, schedules, reservations land any further information apply (to Ticket Agents of the Atlantic [Coast Dine, or write \Y. J. Craig. | Passenger Traffic Manager, or T. i C. White, V. P. A. Wilmington, N. 1 C. ? adv. IN MBMORIAM. Mayor and tXmuctl F?jr TirllmUj to IHiNU-tad (1?rk Mtd Trmurw. The following tribute of respect wuo iiii.tniniouMly adopted by the Mayor and City Council at iu last i?mi! i UK Wh wreath, in the providence of Al t y CJod, death ban entered our ranks and removed from our body and the activities of earth, our wor Hi> < ii ik ltd TrtiJUjT, { ? Alex ander, wIioko d||(b occurrt'd on AU KUht 27th, 1913, and whereas. we i duhire to pay tribute to hih memo ry. Therefore, be It Resolved, that in the death of (1. { <i \1? \;tn<li r, th# < Ity of < a m.l. ii ,1 ami the city officials have lout one Of, Kb bust clt lz.ana and oo workers one who had endeared hfruself to us all by hih kindly nature, hi* Ken* ?irons and magnetic spirit, hih read* lno?? <it all tlmeh to nerve hih fel low man and to ever advance Uio lm?r<'H<h of all things peruiiulnjt to tin* up building of the <? it y . While we deplore tho death of our faithful Clerk and Treasurer, hiill we how in humble suhuiisbfou to the will of our Heavenly Father < who <!o?Mh all thiiiKh w?>ll. Resolved, that we extend to his | wife aim! children and Other utrlcken 1 relatives and friends, our assurance j of deep sorVow at their loss and ats^ sure them that Into their Kt'lef our heart of sympathy travels, Iteholved, that a Copy of these re-^ HolutloriK l>e sent to the bereaved family and at puKe in our minute hook ho inscribed to the memory of our deceased City Clerk and Treas urer, Resolved, that at copy of theso re Holutionh he furnipheed to the local papers with request that they he published. S. F. I : j a..i ii i i . 1 1 . F. M. Wooten W. E. Johnson, fl. C. Zemp W, R. Zeuip 8. M, Mat hih J. F. Smith -? Camden, 8. C., 8ept. 1, 1913, Weetvllle Newv Not?p. WeatvfUe, 0. C? fiept. 3.*~ Mlsa Ma, ry A Trueadale wan )p Camden on Saturday and Hunday. Mr. David Truosdale was a visi tor at Dig Spring* last w?-.u|c. Misses Kalo Myers and Carrie Ow ??? and Meesrs. Ralph Greory and Arthur Jordan, of Kerabaw, were here a short while Sunday. Misses DaUy Truesdale aud Ma inlo Harding, of Columbia, are visit lug friends and relative here. Mrs. A. J. Young, of Savannah. la visiting hor inotherlnlaw, Mrs. J. T. Young, Mr, and Mrs. Kdward V*let<h?*r, of Wain Iovmi, (Iji , hit v?* returned to their home after a ten days vitdt to relatives here. Mr. Hubert Young will leave next week for a vacation at <'harU?H?oji and the Isle of Palms. Before re^ turning he will visit his brother, Mr. Andrew Young, nt Savannah, Mr, U H, Tnieadale was In Ker shar* on Monday and Tuesday. Aft*. It. L. IJell whh in^Coluinbla on M.on < I ; i >. Mrs. F. VV. Hilton left yesterday for a visit ojf a few days Iii <"o lumhia. 'Mr. 8. M. Youhk bag u?w bl? handjwmf new M<*0Cf W, J. Tower* *nd * Moth?r?hed ?r? Hpundln* 7 day# at Big ByriuKH thU **.? KKC'UUMION TO JACKSON Aiul T?ui?|>?, H*., via Tb? OhviI Mho On Tuesday, Bopt. 2:ird, lantlc COMt Xlne will *v\\ n trip tU k?t? from Camden i<> j gonvllle, FMa., at $7.00, and to 1 l>a at 19.00, limited reiurnln* reach original atartlng j^lm* later than midnight of Tn?(?day 30th. 1913. ProporllQimt^ r(tn l>* mado from other iu glnia, North and Bouth (Jurolhtyj Ample pullmrtit and couch hcc?3 4b11oD| will tJ*- provided lor alljl HoiiKerw. and ov?-ryihliw will be <3 i,y the management 01 tho aus [J Coaat jUin<? to niaktj thin a J claHH excuiHlon. * Kt?r tleketp putlnmu ^ino(ia(J U(1 Hi:iH'<hll?'K *?'? n- .il. r addf^BI; T. < ' While, <1 l' .{l i- \v . J. Oralg, 1*. T. M. \viii6i?M and or or >v. j . v.raj?. r. 1. M. WiJjtijjli N. c 10. a? Why ia e Brick M???n Like a Locomotive ? Bccanit He Ho? ? Tender! For a Tender Steak, A Juicy Chop, Direct Your Footsteps To Our Shop. Our Saws Are Sharp, Our Cleavers, Too? We'll Trim Them Up Just Right (or You! Campbell Bros. Mid-Summer Clean-Up ? TV,?;a AT L. SCHENK & CO. For the coming month we will offer such goods as you may want for your summer or vacation needs at stock reducing prices. ORGANDIES in **11 the leading evening shad es, yd . 5c WHITE DUCK 500 yards regularly at yard 10c, now. 6c COTTON FOULARDS Desirable National, regularly 20c yd. . 10c BORDERED COTTON SUITING Will make an attractive dress, regularly 20c yard . . . . 11c LADIES HAND BAGS We will offer for this month this except ional Matting Hand Bag, well worth $1.25 69c BOY'S KNEE PANTS Ranging in value from 75c to $1 .25, now going at .... . 39c FJ -'"?1 CREX RUGS 50 Crex Rugs 18x36 regularly 50c, now 29c CORSETS ^ I homson s W. B. and American Lady Corsets, sizes not completed value $1.00 29c LADIES WHITE WAISTS Lace and embroidery trimmed, also tailored Linen Waists, regularly $1.00 3 to $2.00. . 69c HOUSE DRESSES A small lot of House Dresses to close out, regularly $2.00 ;S7c ~ WHITE EMBROIDERED DRESSES Values up to1 $10.00 at half price. MID-SUMMER SHOE CLEAN-UP We Must Reduce Our Stock to Make Room for Our Immense and Up-to-Date Fall Lin* .ot I. "LaFrance" Oxfords and Pumps in patent Leather, silk and satin, (J* 1 *7k broken sizes, value $3.50, reduced to ?pA*l Lot 2. Tan, Patent?Leather, Ankle Strap Pumps, broken sizes, .value OQ $2.50, reduced to Lot 3. Children s Shoes and Oxfords, odds and ends, value up to $2.00 7Qp reduced to . I vt L. SCHENK & CO.