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THE IK" TIES lil IN THE TUNING UP FOR THE AMERICAN CUP DEFENDER . FIGHT REVIEW OF RACES With a Sketch of the Big Contest To Be Pulled Off With Sir Thomas Lipton ' Associated Press Uoat off Green wich, i'omi., by wireless-June G. The Viinilie (his afternoon defeated Hie Resolute lu the fourth race be tween Hie t up .defender candidates. The ollicia! liiiishing times were: Vanille 0:26:21* Resolute ti: 32.21. Tho official elapsed times: Vanille 5:bU.2U. Resolute 5:15:21. Van Hie w ins hy 5 minutes, 52 sec ond:: i lapsed tim? Review of Hie Hates. New York, June G.-With the pass ing of thc lirst few tuning up tests of the trio of yachts striving for the honor of defending (he American cup, ! for the all-summer series of races which will evolve tne-successful can-/ didute to bc chosen hy the cup com- I m it tee Iron, the Resolute, Defiance- and,: Vanitie. During thc coming. w*ukr| the yachts will pass from Long is- j land Sound to the ocean course ofT .Sandy Hook for three tests under the j sterner conditions over the same course which will he used in the cup races. There will follow a v/eek de voted to repairs and changes in the yachts to be succeeded by two weeks j more of Sound racing. All of these events of which there are elevon on . tho schedule will be of a preliminary nature. In fact hey have been arraag- ; cd more to get the boats In condition , for tho more soriour, tests off Newport ( in July and August, when tho Ameri can'.; cup committee will sit in jud?- ' luciil on the performances and select the best boat to meet the Shamrock . IV. . l.j Thc sturt for all thc racing in the Sound will be olT Great Captain is- , lund near the entrance of the harbor ( of Poi tehester. Half a dozen conrseoy of f; om 20 to 20 miles each have been laid out. some of which, will carry tho ^- yachts down the Sound beyond -Stam-*" j - ford, while others will take them well Vrnp-tQ ^^mltienvHockrnl?d.'.qver..tolth*?'} j ; Hempstead- shore* WR?1 :nta ta off ' - (Jrent Captain Island it <vllI bo possible . to lay a f.itoen- milo course to- the windward In case the breeze is from thc prevailing- direction, (southwest. Eleven years ago the three cup yachts, Reliance, Constitution and Columbia were given numerous trial races i i this part of the Sound, but j the sturts were off Long Island shore j near tin* Matlnlcock Point, and lt was ? found difficult to send tho boats to j ! the windward on the first log- r ' . ? : By agreement between tho managers i and the regatta committee of the New i York Yacht club fiiteen minutes will < be flowed between the starting sig- ?: nais for the fight for position. Two ll minutes will.be given for the yachts] to start and in that brief period each , I boat will he timed to the'second, as i she crosses the linc. If she ls late, ! her time will be taken at starting at 1 the end of two minutes, although she ,1 may be three, five or even ten minutes behind. li The struggle for the best ? places i i at thc line, the weather berth- if the first leg ls to thc windward, a snug place away from the others with the ? wind in the clear if the course is to tho leeward, 1B the supreme test'of the ii railing master and many a race nas 'i been won or lost through success or failure at the outset. . ... . n - The helsmen of tho three yachts George M. .Pynchon on the Defiance, Charles F. Adams, '2nd, on the Reso lute and' William Dennis ch the year will bc in watching, the gamo played by there cool, calculating skippers. It ls ? rare game-this"bnndrilng bf ..a big yacht .especially In a breeze while oven in soft weather the .very best of Judgment is .required; Each as lie r.tandr- at tho wheel ! must know just wfcero lils own boat is, how fast she ia going, whero the ether yachts ar*. \ and huw fast they are sailing. He mua? . know.when bts.nwn boat has tho right to be, and-when hii opponent, must glye way and in a- tight piece,, not. to take an inch or concede ene, or the race ia lost.*. - ... y No fixed plan of campaign will bear '.he test under all conditions. With the big yachts tba skipper most hav.i help, and tho asf.Iotnn'ce of a: cool man willi ibo watch and another, to watch ihje opbcnlng yacht Is.of paramount tra-, nortancc. Forward,. the roate?.-lu.*'* .th?ir.men well'drllled and, ihe hauu Hrig of shcEth, tacks, hack ' fays ant a'.l the light canvass rctitlro quick actic and precision,. - , ,; It ia anticipated that ia the oat races of th? cup yachts, there may I times of seeming coiifusions on cudi one of-the boats but with the nutnef - ona races and sall trials In the pvnooth watbTk of the Sound, it ls expected th^t - yachts, skippers and crews will ap pear at Nowport on July 7 in a.'e flri est possible .condition, and that tho racoa of duly and August wil .produce the best racing ever. seen, in As?cricap yatcbtlng competition, \ The Fast ls Fast - (From the Christian Register.) ( The committee > on \ the rectalen 6l the Artlpleapf $alth bed recorablend ed the adoption ot adeclaration to tho effect that, all infants are. saved. The ,* recommendation. < waa adopted ; unanimously. , | "Now,. air.. Moderator,'' said ; a delj> ; gafo from Pittsburg, pb., with preter natural solemlty, "I. move that thia be declared retroactive/' '....'? J But the moderator did hot a?em fo - near Wm. * ' ' . V THE BULL MOOSE BEGS FOR TEDDY To Lead the Party In the Fight for ' Governorship of State of New York New York, June 4.-Theodore Roose velt as the progressive party candi date for governor of New York ia thc dcalro of the progressive campaign ad visory Committee, which mc' here to? day. Atter his trurn from hts South Anuir?n explorations, Colonel Rouse \y?lt Mated hu would not he a candi date. The advisory committee, after its meeting today, issued a statement say ing there was a demand for Colonel Roosevelt to be the progressive gub-: ernational non ce an( that thu time had come for his party "to end the futile alternation between r^ publican and democratic misrule, between Mur C>liy'a TainuuNiy /and Barn-??' Tam many." Alluding to the anonunced candi dacy of District Attorney Charles S. Whitman, for Qovernor on the republi can ticket and the publls'-d stat? inent that Colonel P.oosevel .obablyl would support Mr. Wait man, ihe com mittee asserted that lt approved the statement of State Chairman T. Doug las Robinson'on Tuesday pointing out "the.impossibility of Mr. Whitman's candidacy on thc progressive ticket." BLEASE'S PLEDGE . J HAS BEEN FILED! Has Forwarded It To Washington As Is Required Under Consti tutional Amendment Washington, June 4.-Governor Blesse o? South Carolina reported to the senate today that he had not spent a cent or received any contri butions up to dato in his candidacy for thc Senate. The government vol unteered these promises to the peo ple: "t hereby pledge that I will not jive, nor spend money, nor use in toxicating liquors for the purpose of Detaining or inuenctng votes. "I hereby pledge myself to abide the results of such"' primary and to thc support of the nominees of the party, slate and national, and I de clare that I am a Democrat and that I am not, nor will I become the can didate of. any faction, either privately or publicly suggested other than the regular democratic nominee." I ?. \ ? .?...-, "Y .".> r-' ' -O- . Don't Look Old! - Try Grandmother's . recipe to. darken and beautify - faded, lifeless hair/ That beautliu!, even shade of dark, glossy bair can only be had by brew ing a. mixture of Sage - Tea and Sul phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it Tades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggy, just an appli cation or two of Sage and Sulphur en hances Its apea rance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare thc mix lure; you can got from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Hair. Remedy," ready to-use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thick ness and lustre of your hair and re move dandruff, stiop uca'p itching and falling halj. ,. Everybody uso "Wyeth'c " Sage and Sulphur becab.ro it-darkenn So natur ally and evenly that nobody can tell lt has been applied. You simply nampen a sponge or soft brush With lt and draw this through t?rn hair, tok ing one. small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappear ed, it becomes beautifely dork and ap pears glossy, lustrous and-abundant Evans'Pharmacy,'Agents. ? r A FINK SENTIMENT. Oem From An Address by Hr. John ! li. Mcline to H Class o! Gradual- \ -A 1 .-. lng Nurses. - ? I have for this nation of ours an Ideal., - ... M?y U.bt? ?. 'and where Christian ity sheds - its gehttt> stow, and. doubt add skepticism wither and dis: whore onr abundant natural resources aro used, without .waste , and judiciously conserved for the generations yet to come; where tho frightful ravage ot.flre ..>!s.prevent??V and. life .anti property not consumed;' where.copu lar government shall, not perish from earthrrbut endure; where fha'great mission of the physician is to pre vent rather than to treat .disease;, where death comes from natural de cline and not from preventable sick ness.; where the average lifo ot man ls three score' ye?r?- an" ten; .where enterprises yields, to capital a reason able profit, . to labor a reasonable wage; abd to! the consumer a Useful commodity at a reasonable price; where tho scales of Justice are tipped not-to tho maBaer or classes, but stand equipoised;-whero the Cower of the field ra&ches ita higher', i beat u t; and where man, th?'floger of God's creation, reaches ila highest' fruition In art, in literature, in science, in government and lu manhood; where the brightest pud the dullest? the richest and tho poorest tho strongest and tho .weakest rightfully use the talents which God bBS given them,; where in U ?U and through li all, runs Uko a silver thread the pure and limpid stream of bligh ideals to lead man on to bis greatest good. :> "j dipt into tho future as. Tar ns hoxton .v oyo could seo; - Saw the vision of the world. , and ail the wonders ...hat; .would bei*;' j ?jV k. Sumney hi? resigned as over seer ot, carding av the. Qlea-LoWfy MUI, *Whitn?ra. 4 WAS UNWORTHY SO YOUNG MAN RETURNED IT TO PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE A CPNTRITE SP5RIT Canted Him To Make Acknow ledgement of Wrong He Had* i Done College and Himself Much discussion has been eauBcd by thc publication 'f the tacts that'Dr. H. N. Snyder ha received from some graduate of Woftord college a contrite letter in which this person admits that he had received fraudulently a medal awarded in some college competition. Ile returns the medal to the college. Stories of "conscience money" are not infrequent. Office holders who ?o uot work and draw big salaries are never known to send any back -o the treasury, but occasionally there comes the refreshing account of some bcurt broken person who wishes to get his conscience squared with the world John Austin, the man on the corner, lone day thlp week received a letter from a person who had stolen some thing nut of the store and wished to relieve his conscience by ? confession. These incidents come up almost dai ly, but that of the medal being re turned is without part del. In speaking of the gold medal which was returned to him Wednesday morning by a former WofTord student, who felt that he could ke?p lt no longer because he had won it unfairly, Dr. ifenry Nelson Snyder said that In stead of destroying i he medal as he had at first thought of, he would ob literate from it all traces an distin guishig marks which might lead to its identification, and will in time award it if such an occasion should ever arise, to some student who shows some signal qualifications of manhood which may compare with the wonder ful victory the-original owner won in his own soul when. he. returned it. This medal with the history attached to it. and symbolic of . the great struggle which once went on ia. a man's soul and in which his finer Qual ities of manhood, were finally victor ious after the long ox deal, will Indeed be one-to be proud of. Dr.. Snyder addressed the college students in the chapel- as follows "This morning's-mail brought me a letter with. a. gobi medal enclosed in it. It was from: a - former student ot this coll?g?-^a ?ludent, who. lett, th'tf college before any one of you entered it. A part of the letter read as fol lows: . - "So long os there ls. a weight In my soul and. conscience that my work ia sadly in vain. God requires me. to make a confession and give up this medal, which ls not rightfully, mine. 1 .do not know,what to do with it., I am sending it to you to dispose of it at your discretion." "From this letter I have tor^i thc signature, and from the medal I shall obliterate every mark that might lead to Identification of the man. \-J. mean to respect his secret absolutely. "No one can tell what he bas Buf fered in carrying this hidden wrong in his life. yVhen he .did the dishonor able thing by copying the essay that won him thc medal, he doubtless dbl not realise the price he was paying for thc golden .prize for excellence which was not honestly his. Youth 1B proverbially thoughtless, and stranly like their elders, at times young men show a singular failure to measure things nt their right value, rolling cheaply a man's honor for a little bauble and a ehorf .hour ot popular, applause. But this. boy bad something in him just a. bit too fine, for bim to bold to au honor which he own honor. So he suffered in the deep silences pf bia own soul, and tho.me da!, intended to.be a shining, badge of Worthy achievement, became. , an aver .present, intolerable hurt tb bte "?leanest thinking, and made the com mon, work'of the hands, seem sadly lo vain. \ . "He could not keep tho medal and he recovered bte manhood by-sending lt back. None of us' can tell what lt cost him to do this-what doubts, what 'struggles of mind, what anguish of soul. He had- to reach down Into the deptba j of his character tb find the strength thus to face the shame and humiliation of possible exposure. But Da doing lt he ployed tho man, un.: as hard as ii was, weat the only Way by which he. could have'found antin bia lost self-respect, his ease cf con science, and peace of mind.. "I : ventitre. tba ?ta tem en t that he ts happier at this hour than ba han' been in a long time. He knows ho has done tito only thing a real man could do under the circumstances. He must ateo have within him a 'sense ot vic tory strong .enough to make him. .all but Bfng as be. goce, about his Work, and hold bis head higher than he has held lt for a lpnf time, and face life in the Inspiring tx neclousness .that ho has found again. something very precious which in a shadowed, blind hour; he\carel?BBly let Blip from him. ' V .. flt ia thus moral tonio to read this pago of human, experiences In which .te the," record of a, moth's play lng ?io man-And recovering his Integrity Ot character Over-a hard and .. bitter road of effort." Sayings Bank Deposit?. /(From/The. Wajjl Stjeet Journal.) "Never in my experience have ? had to "inform so many persona qf ibo iimitr-or deposits on which We pay intcyect," ?aid the receiving .teller: or ono of the largest savings hank* in New York. "In tho last few weeks several dozen accounts reached the $.1,000 limit and ern? of them. wpro Started a comparatively short time ago. Now accounts are increaaing, ht number every, week. Thrift: among all claspes seems to have Increased tr?aendd?8ly during the past yoar.'* ?> SAYS MR. McADOO The Organisation of the Federal . deserve Bank Will Bring Pros perity io the Country ^Washington, Juno 4.-Secretary Mc Adoo gave out a statement during the day in which he said the organization of the federal reserve banks had pro ceeded rapidly and satisfactorily and was ahead of the schedule mapped out. "I am highly pleased with the help the hanks have given the organization committee In this initial work." he said."There ls a general recognition of the value of the federal reserve act and of the great advantages that Will come to the general business of the country from it. "It is pleasing alBo to note that the annual'scare bf tight or Insufficient money money to move the crops has not appeared this year. There will be no .difficutly about providing all the money that may be required to move the crops this fall no matter how big or record breaking they may be." SUS IS f BE Fi .M \? ?Vii. Mr, H He ed the'Kidneys at Onre When I! nek Hurts or llludder Bothers Meat oFrnsH Trie Arid. No mun or- woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing kidneys occasionally, says ju well known authority. Meal forms uric, acid which clogs the kidney pores ro that they sluggishly tilter or strain only part ot the waste and poisons ' from the blood, then you get sick. I Nearly ull rheumatism, headache, livor troubles, narvouanes. constipation.' I dizziness, sleeplessness. 1 judder dis l orders come fromslugglsb kidneys. Thc moment you Joel a dull ache in your kidney? or. your hack .hurts, or if I the urine is cluody. offensive, full of rid i ment or irregular of passage, or atended with a sensation of scalding, get obut four ounces, of , Jad.. SSH* from any reliable pharmacy and.take a teaspoonful in ? glass of water be fore breakfast for. a few days and your kidneys wilf then act fine. This famous fe?lt lu mado from the acid of grapes and lemon - juice, combined' with li thia, and bus bon used for gen erations' to : fl usu. ? lushed kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also, to neutralize the acid lin urine so that it no longer - causes Irritation, thus ending bladder: disorders..., Jud Salts is Inexpensive and can not, .injure; .maiccj' a delightful effer vescing 1 i'thia water which all regular meat caters should take now. and .then tb keep the kidneys clean add the blood pure, thereby avoiding, serious | .kidney complications. 12vans' Pharmacy, Agents. SILLIMAN DOES joltWi-ra? Retama From Mexico Where He ! ' Has Been Imprisoned But Ia NorTafltfe* ~ Norfolk, June 4.--John R. Stillman, vice'?onsui-of the United States- at SaltiHbr-OTrlv'?d here today aboard tho United States naval collier Jason .rom VeraCrns. The Jason brought 3r- ref. Vigess from SSexi jp wiio-are citterns of titi 'United States. Somo of theso are without funds and Mr. Stillman waa engaged today in arranging to send them to their homes, in vavlous parts of thlB country under .orde;** frdm the State departmnet. at Washington-. Mr. Sillimau declined.to disc uns the clrcumstnnceB surrounding his arrest and imprisonment at- Saltillo, Mexico. Ho will arrive, in wsshlngron- tomor row.. . . Vfr : . 'Ruh fer Teddy. Pilmouth. England. June 6--Tho ma yor of Plymouth .and ?k pai ty .of dis tinguished personages wen' on board the Olympic on her arrival.here to day from New York to gveet .Colonel Theodore Roosevelt on hehalf ,of the elly. . .. i ' EMIN ENT AUTHO?tF?? DEFINES "IlAMT^flfcAtl?VG," Dr. MlItetriate^ni'ide?Sor of chem istry "itt? t?ei^?fverilty, of?Virginia, was one in ;h? grq???*??? ??e???T?',ii- that America has ever' produced. He re ceived his Ph. D. degree fi-om the Uni versity of - Gott In geh ; Jil? M. D. from the State University of Louisiana; his LL, D. frorp^Princeton, 'John Hopkins, and th? University'-of Pennsylvania. Ho waa honored With the title'ot Fel low of the Royal Sooiety. 'At various ? times he occupied the chair of chemistry at t&a. University of1 Alabama, University of Texas .Tu-. lane, University. Jefferson Medical College and the University of Virginia, occupying tho .tatter A position ; for nearly forty years. \ . Testifying as on expert before the Federal Court, Dir. Millet discussed the ca trine containing- beverage* (oof fee,' tea*..Coca-Colo, etc" and showed that bis aoalyrla showed; thav. (?Coca cola contains lesa.cafflnr.-than either ?ea bi'-coffeiKas ordinarily, prepared. He stated further that,t'jto use of . caf- I fine, or beverages sToatalnlng eadine In moderation, in not.only.not harmful huv absolutely ..Dfnefil^.i.V.0ir>-:;Vlllet', explained why caftlhe nras not B?bablt formlng.. substance and. gavo the .fol lowing scientific JonaltSon: . "''Dv thc first place I think .that'Abe habit .form ed -must'be a detrimental erne and sn injurious, one, one th?t hecomes so firmly fixed upon a person aoqjyuring It Sat lt ls .thrown, ort j(l$t #eatyiJffl, eui tv and ?Rb considerable suffering.1 a?rMTa: third ^ta?e. that -the ronttn ued exercise ot Jhe ? faMt^ increases, the demand for the habitrf?rtnlng I drug. .... . - '. '.J - "ILES eiV?S ANOTHER M BY M M??T YOUNG MAN HAS ANOTHER CHANCE ON CHARGE APPEAL IS GRANTED Judge Prince Yesterday Heard Mo tton tor New Trial and Granted ? Et Because of Error tri ff arnie (From Friday's Daily) Tlie mo?*- Interesting motion made before the C'oMrt for Anderson coun ty since tlmt body convened for this term was heard hy Judge Prince yes terday afternoon in the CHM of Will Milos, u weil known young -vbHe man of tilla county, convictjd a short time ugo on a charge of slander. Attor ney for the defendant mud * a motion for a new trial und tho Court braill ed it. Tliis means that the Miles case will again he called when the next term of tho Court of General Sessions convenes, for Anderson couetT? The principal grounds set out by ihr defendant's attorneys as to why a new trial should bu granted are ?hut the Jury trying tb? case was not ti law ful Jury, because ci fha fact thal one of the Jurors on lids uso hud .i..vcr boen "hosea as au . : lt Secuta tu?t T. W. Pruitt had bc n drawn on ?h? jury aud for SOUI-J ruaaoti Ti W, Pr?ll t. Jr,. i:esented 'dinself and slit on thia case. As a result thereof the court grin-d the new irla). BOOKS RECEIVED County Chairman Now Ready Ta Furnish Ali Secretaries With Pr^cr Booka FoY Lists (From Saturday's Daily.) S. Dean Pearman, county chairman, yesterday received the new enrollment books specified by the reeent State Democratic Executive Committee OS the only official books and ho is now prepared to furnish, them to the club . secretaries. ? Theas books differ radically from those formerly used and lt ls so impor tant that .every.secretary present hlm utdf.aad got* one/of tbs. new forms for use in lila precinct?.*. ;. ., . ... ..'There, are many rules of Int ores t to voters ia connection .with the new me thod, of enrollment hutt tho moat im portant With a number of voters ls that .relative to the length ot. limo a man has resided in this county before he can vote? These, rules say . Mist to be eligible to vote in any ejectoin, the voter must* have been a resident of tbe< Stete?.tv/o years, ia,tho county for rix months and In the club district. 60 d&ya before tho election. . . ?j . Thc rolls received yesterday will be die tributed among among- 56 precincts 'n Un- County ami au opportunity will be given every voter to got his narnu on the roll. They will clono 90. days before Ute dato of the first primary and. three* days utter that date .must bo .nea. with the county,,chairman,.in or der that an opportunity may be giv en for purging .these rolls. Tho county chairman has requested that every secretary .call as soon aa may be convenient and get the rolls ^or his precinct in. order that tho v/ork may start. YOUN^TERSHAD A^^Y TI1V1E Almost 600 Lade and Lassies Oi Sti John's Methodist Sunday School Enjoyed Outing (From Friday's Dally) There has never been a more de lightful event for the young people ol the city, than' that enjoyed yefcter ; day by the Sunday school pupils ol St. John's Methodist church; The en tire Sunday school, numbering be tween (SOO and 600, spent the day al V/ilUamstbn, leaking the trip iron; Anderson on two special trains ot ? car.? each on the interurban. Thai left Anderson yesterday ?morning s< 110 o'clock and who? Wiltiau^ton WSE : ?ech?? they took-entire charge of tb< place. Contests were arranged, bott for the boya, and girls and .the daj on the wixile was one of delighr. " , One of the principal feature-? of th? af fair-.waa. the picnic dinner. Nove i before had Williamston seen such ac assortment of delicious viands and hr fore the call-was given for dinner ii did not seem inasible that the chi! ?dren- WOU'MI bo able to eat one-hal of the food provided, but this wai evidently a inlett tie. Happily there a aa not n single acct -iept to mar the p:oa?.u: es of the da] and every otto of tte children wein brought beek to the city -safe ant sound last night, rachlng Anderson a 7:30 o'clock. Take Plenty of Time to Eat There Ia u Baying that "rapid eating to alow suicide." If, you have formet Ute habit of cuting too rapidly you an moat likely suffer j ni. from In digest loi or constipation, which will result even tually in serious Illness unleins- cor reeled. Digestion begins .lu thi mooth. Food, should bo thorottgWl masticated and insalivated: Tbjei when you have a, fuliness of the st? mach or feel dull and stupid af ter eat lng, takfl, ono pf vCh^ber?atn's. Tan lets. .JWony. severe coaec. ot. storoacl trouble and constipation have; b?oi cured by the uso of these tablets. Thfe-j are easy to toko and jnps.t agreeable lt eff ect. Sold By sin^Pl|rjrntaey^ j % r&?W" ???S??M? ?sra ^3?X o THE COCA-COLA CC J. MACK KING? j IS IN THE RA?E: -- ' i Seeks Office of His Merits and' Asks For a Chance To Serve ! The County j (From Friday's Dally) J. Mack King, supervisor of An derson county, yesterday made the for- ? mal announcement ot his candidacy. | for election to that position. Two years ago Mr. King was a candidate for the house o? represente lives. Ho first came out as a non-partisan, hut ! after the lines had been drawn ho took a stand without being bitter. He ' received the highest vote cast for any 1 candidntc in the couuty last summer. ; Upon the resignation of Mr. J. T. Milford, he was appointed by Gov. | Hlease to thu office of Supervisor und accepted it, although he had been in- ! formed that this was his political graveyard, even under the moat fav- ' orablc circumstances. Mr. King says j that he wishes to have a trial at the office for a full term and he believes! bo will show the people that he knows the business pf tho county and can brindle lt to the ebtlre satisfac tion of all. Mr. King bas been trying to gi vi every road In the county some at ten- . Hon, and at the proper time he Will, tell tho people of thy county his views on county government .under a sys .tsm he has planned. - , Can't Beep It 8**retv The splendid work ot Chamborleln's Tablets is dally becoming more wide ly known. No vueh grund'remedy for stomach and liver troubler has over been known. For salo by Evans' Pharmacy. ? . ? . . <-. < . . :. Adv? ? >r i , ATLANTA, GA. .^mWBP* 61 SHH''lllULilTNU IN M.>Y Not So Extensive a* Daring'the Same J??itl!i Year Ago." .. Washington,.June ,0,-^8J)!p building during Mn y wan not no extensive as during the saine mo.ith? a year ugo. The department of comamrce announc ed today that 127 vessels, of .oil typ-?s t?Kregatlng ,'J0,0."2. foqa,. were 1 auneh eTFconipa?ed..w.lth 18,1 vos,s,cl& bj ?1?.913 tons a year ago..,.,, . Thu largest vessels wero the Wil liam D. Crawford Gffl't ton?, .built at Lorain, Ohio and the ?South Amer ican, ?.',602 tons, built ot Beor*, Mich, Shako Off Your nhebiuaflHBi. Now ia the time tQ.?e? t|d of your rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent bottle of Chamberlain!? Liniment and seo how quickly your rheumatic patna "disappear,' Scud 1>y Rvati? Phasmacy. .M1NSIN?J M(???T YKAItS Mlth "bf .My ol cry HUM Hoon ' Identified by His Mellier. Chlongon Juno i^v-'y the Rochester, Minn., and Chicago man. ot mysie-y today waa Identified by Mrs. II. E. 'MtMn of Chicago as her son, JCftrl W. lier; a* n}lnfngr ;' engineer mlesing eight years. . DCB in a hospi tal ga.ve,fejpjdpj^ but he could say nothing as bia, vocal corda aro paralyzed. Ho was found unconscious on the . 8tre<Tia**b'erd. last I November. - Every family' .v?lthoutt exception should keep th!? preparation atr band during Jho b$vweW?er'wM?^ months. Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and pia.rrliotJ?^medy ls "W?rth more' many time? fla^cost .tynon need .fld.Wp^Jia.alnioat pertain t^? be n^peded before the summer is qvor. if has rio superior fornObe prirpoae^for which it ia intended. Buy lt now. For sale by Evana'. Pharmacy. Adv. m McCormick Thrown Out of Gear Automatically When ; I the Cutter Barls Raised. A Great ?dvan- | tage on Rough or Stumpy Ground 1 The McCormick vertical lift mower has > | been designed for cutting on, rough ?nd g stumpy ground,' Wfiere'a regnlaWrfftnower1 I could not be used to good advantage. This TE mower is a practical machine for ?ll^?nds^il of grass cutting. The cutler ^cMe^s^JI ed to a vertical, position and lowered wy^Ut* I stopping the team. When the baf is rals?^, . 1 the machine is thrown out of gear automatic 1 cally. This feature permitsthe driver td? J cut close to a tree, stump or r?ckf ^n^s?ve | all the hay without loss iQ>fti^e;o^|^eriiv^5 I convenience The McCormick vertical^ lift mow?V^^cut1'' I grass successfully in place where the j machine can be, eirawnjx gorses; anft M 1 will do good work tinder conditions>,}v^iere|; I an or?iriary machine co??i? rot be t<S?dl " I 1 McCor?nictf m'?w^^^ ; ?nd will giv4^?^w.^-*=iife: j o^a:s?%t?bt?ry^^ service. ,..^f*. ^ ^^^^^^^^^^? '.. ^ . Greenville/S:'cf t^- ^?:Mv' iii j | m .ET^iiirl^^ " '?BES> ? zfj