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gard of Health -3111 I Passed by the House, Atlaidta; August 10.-The l.cuse yes. terday afternoon pRsso by a vote of 116 to 11 one of the tpost Important measur3 of the sts!ion, providing for the creation of a state board of health to consist of seven iembers, to be oppointed by the governor, four of whoi shall be physicians. One membor is to be the secretary at a salary of $2,000 and his duties are to be practically those of a state health offileer. This Is a substitute bill prepared iuldar thie direction of a coimittee of Georgia pyhysicians 1111(1 piproveal by Governor Terrell and Attorney Gbn oral Hart. Mr. Sliton, of Fulton, made a brief .-peech in lavor of the measure wheu 4 came up yesterdiy, callIng atten tion to the great poed for such a 1:oard, and the fact thit only three V t ates in the uiiIon-GeorgIa, Idalic aind Arizon-are now without state boards of health. Dr. liardman, of Jackson, explained the features of the bill and showed that It contemplated very littli oxpen. diture with a great amount of benefit to tho Etate. )r. Whitley, of Douglas, autior of the orIginal ieasure pro. posing a stato board of health,,. lie wise spoke briifly in its favor. Mr. Dunbar, of Richmond, and Mr. Hall, of Bibb, both made short speechos in behalf of the bill. Mr. Hall stating that it was, time Georgia was adopt ing soein legislation on this. line. It might taot several years to perfect it, he said, but a start should be made without further delay. The nyes and nays were called, and the ro31t that the bill was passed by the large majority stated. The house yesterday passed an ap proplriation of $6,000 for the Winnie Davis memorial at the state normal school at Athens, passed the state board of health bill, passed the adju tant general bill and the anti-pistol bill, anel transmitted all of these meas ure at once to the senate. The senate adjourned yesterday un til MonAdLay at 10 o'clock, having com pleted the consideration of all business on the scoretary's 'desk, and after hav. Ing fixed the convict bill as the sp. clal order for Monday morning's ses sion. FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.1 Death and Destruction Wrought al Cutting, Near Waycross. Wayeroes, Ga., August 10.-A terri ble exiflosion, in which one nian was killed and soven seriously wounded, occurren Friday imorning at Cutti-ng, a small saw glilI town on the Atlantic Coast Line railroad. The pop valve on one of the two large bel!crs of the MInnesota Lum bcir company's mill became stuck and the bollor exploded with terriic force, com'ielely wrocking the mill and blow. ing andt.her boiler 80 feet from its bed. The force of the explosion may be judged, in some measure, by the fact that a feed house 76 feet long and standing 300 feet from the boiler -room was thrown over' andl its contents scat tered fo-r several hundred feet arounul. The mill, which is a largo one, with a capacity of 25,000 feet .per dlay, enm ploys about 50 men and it was only duo to the ea'rly hour of the accident that the dleath list was not greater, - a in~ a h'alf hour the buIlding would have been crowdled wi th empiloyes. WRECK ON COAST LINE. Freight Cars Piled in a Dltch-.Frei mani Injured. T'homnasville, G-a., August 10.-A freight traini on the Coast line, travel, lng wes-t, was wrecked 8 miles east of here Friday afternoon. The draw. head fell out of the engine and the first car was wrecked by it. causing ten freight ears to plio up in a ditch. Th e neogre .b rakemuan, Joseph Lane, was caught unde-r tho wreck and his leg broken. No others were injured. Trho road was blocked for several hours, passenger traIns transferring around the wreck. This is the second wreck in the samno neighborhood In two days. Shortage h-as Been Made Good. New York, August 10.-It Is statt'd that the shortage of 5200,000 reported to have been discovered recently in the accounts of a former official of Dunlap & Co., wvhich fell almost en. tirely upon the Dunlap ivate estate, of which the man was an executor, has been made goodl. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. oeorge Clanton negro prIsoner in jaIl at Tifton, Ga., attempted suici-de by hanging. League of GeorgIa M'1unI~icilties aeets at Macon next Wed'nesd'ay. It wvill have~ two (lays' sessions. f It is thought Cashier Dewey's steal ing from the Farmers and Merchants' bank, at New Berne, N. C., will ex. ceed $120,000. Returns from the primary election in Mississippi verify former reports that Money wvon the senatorship and Vardaman the governorship. it is reported in Wall street that the standard Oil Comnpany has acqutired control of the Virgi nla-Carolina Cihem. teal comipany. Seventeen hundred BulgarIans have been routedI by Trurkish troops. War seems to be imminent in the Dalkans. My Hair "I haid a very seere sickness that took off all mny hair- I pur chased a btcle[o Ayer's Hair Vigor and it brought all my hair back again." W. D. Quinn, Marseilles, 111. One thing is certain, Ayer's Hailr Vigor mak es the hair growv. This Is because it is a hair food. It feeds the hlair' and the hair grows, that's all there is to it. It stops failing of the hair, too, and al Ways restores color to gray hair. $1.00 a bottle. All drugglsi. soend us eno,do nr nd we il oxpress you A ilot tlo. Io snrOoud givO theo namen 2 ~ of your nonrest exuress olicoe. Auldres.s, J. C.4AY1011CO., Lowell, Mass. BILIOUS -Mak4 CHRONIC I When the liver is tori blood as a virulent pois< AY0] AND TONIC PBLLETS ar that gives the liver just starts Nature's work 1i The Pill touches Pellets tone Complete ' er 25 C InCO., st W ae Oak, P Wanted amAiA As S. BYERS C( Will pay SPOT CA! lar, Ash or Walnut. man to receive the I Point. They will p) market price. Write you have in the way A. S. BYERS COMI I Ayers Malaria and take. A Ag uc C v re in malar HARD TO MAKE IT HOMELIKE Far be it from me to make light of any one's sorrow, but when a wo man still swathed in widow's weeds sees fit to betake herself and her garments of mourning to a friv olous mati nec she-well, respect for lier grief need not keep ime from repenting what I heard her say. I couldn't help hearing her, for she sat beside me, and after the first act she talked across ine to a woiman on my other hajid. "i was afraid I wouldii't get hero at all," she said, "and Pimll just tired out.. I was out at the cemetery all mniing."* "Are you puttinig up a monu mnit ?" asked the wominan addressed. "Oh, I had that done long ago," anisweredl the widow. "I was just out today looking~ after the plaints and the ivy. 1'm having an i roni vase fixed up, and I want it to be green all winter. It's so hard" and here she signed-"it's so hard to make a cemetery look homelike, you know."--Washingt on Post. Used It For a Pass. President Ingalls of the' Big Four road writes an excrable hand, and a farumer living near Springfield, 0., is gladi of it. One day Mr. Ingalls was riding over a division of the road and1 camne wit hin smelling dis tanice of a pa rt icularly emphatic hog pen owned by thle farmer. N ext day lhe wr'ote an autographl lettecr to the agriculturist, comiplaiin1g of the hog pen. The farmer co uld niot read a word of it and showed thle missive to a Big Four agent. The11 latter could not make anything out of it either, but said it looked like the pase sometmies issued bj Presidenit Inigalls. Thiis was a sug gestion to the farmier, who declares that lhe umade several trip~s on the road, using the illegible scrawl as a pass, be fore conduct ors discovered that it was a protest instead. Expensive Weddings. A royal weddinig is a very expen uive aitair not only for those who give it, but for each guest. T1heo presents necessarily cost the guests a great deal, for only the richest and rarest gifts can b~e offered to royalty. Besides a gift each guest must leave a sum of money for ev ery servant and attendant in his host's house. As there are numer ous attemndants and each one must receive a "tip" actrding to his rank a great de al of money is nec essary. At the mnawinge of the Grand D~uke and Duchess of Ilesset the guests left altogether $9,000 to bo distributed, besides bestowing $6,500 worth of gifts among the servants be fore their depamrtur e. Dewey's Physical Strength. Although Adimiral D~ewey is uni versally known to be hale and hearty, hardly .any one gives him credit for p)ossesslIng the great phys ical strength with which he is gift ed. One of the Spanish-American war veterans, wvho had all b)ut lost thme power of walking, called on him at his Washington home not long ago and found the admiral standing on the front steps. Dewey invited him ini, but thme disabled mnan looked dloubtfully at the step)s, ,'seeing which the admiral reached into the carriage, picked hmimi ump bodily and carriedl huim upj the steps and into the drawing room, whore lie placed his hurden in the easiest chair at hand. Coat of the Scrap Heap. Thie contractor for the New York rapid transit subway recently stated that owing to the great (1 evelop meont in electrical art a generation of electricity is now only three year8. This is a startling announee nment, and sets one to thinking. WVhat becomes of all the old ma chinery, and who pays for the new ?~ How long wdil it bo b~efore a com pany can install a plant and feel assured that tho machinery wvill not have to come out withini a year or two? Does not this. continmal scrap ping of machinery mean a loss somewhere ?--.lectrical 11oviow. NESS~ BS NVALIDS. ?id, bile enters the )m. Liver ills follow e the only Treatment the right touch and i the right manner. the liver, the the system. reatment splar h,'~ .,Lumber. )., Atlanta, Ga, 31- for Oak, Pop They wil send a umber at loading y you the highest : them stating what of HARDWOODS PA.NY, Atlanta, Ga. lest, safest, strongest Ma dicine. Not unpleasant to splendid tonic for. all living ial districts. ^rUilI0ts. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS ZrIlI14bli* re l d Ibc', sk Drigvwt fof MlM ENMIgg het .tell Atia Gold Moauille boxne, sePed Ai.,e b PAi . rbbm. Take 1ko other. dangt-rosi 4IlI %r4,lNeo'ti. tailoomsand 1.uaIiatloism. lily o. ynur D~ruggist, oir scai -9c. lit s1timli Foar 3I. ri li-au?r. 1'Ctill Easo0IM wlal "ul U41111 or EdI9, lI('C.' ill 14f r )v reluarn '.1il. 1(1.00)'estlmnoratzzl. lauid by CHICIIESrERl CHEMICAL CO. 7100 1MR 4 nton S mase, rIL4. 11A, COLLEGE OF CHARLESTDN, CHJARLESTON, -. C. 1th Iear hiin 50timbr 2th, Letters Science. Engineering. One Scholarrhip to each Cout y of Sout h Carolina. Entrance examhlinaftions8 held( at Pickens by County Superintendent of Education and Probate Judge on July 10. Tuition $40. Board and furnished room in Dormitory, $10 per umonth. All candidates for aannssi5111on re permiit ted to compete for Boyce S'cholarshuips, which pay $100.a year. For catalogue, address HARRISON RAN NDOLPIH, jul8td. President. A.K. I The Oldest D)ry Good The Original West E THE TIM!E I Summer Good Room for IF I am not running a "COS' must nowv go at "'BARGAINS' 8 and ro cent Light cok Figuiredl Dimity at.. A Good Quali.y of Colo '% off on Ladies and Mi White Goods---Mlercerb; 34%K pe cent off. These pcrices are madec to1 will remain as long as goods le 25 and 33%/ per cent. A. K.F 'W est Enrd. LOOI4 NEXT THll For Cut Pr ices to sui GLASS X CRtOC TIN-WARE, J AFull line of ('annied Goods, I Cakes, Caiidies, Mlolasses. Used and recoinmnded by aill Black Kill Shoe Poll Affps Liqild Shoe ii I RS. K. L GOOD POTATOES.. Varletie, That Have Done well Ina Amelorican Unrdelnin Temta. A neighibor wvho laited the New Queen about April 1, long befo'e we could get ready, had the happy prlvi lege of niot only diggitg extra large, sinooth and Iiiiely thivored new pota toes weks before we did front our first phithig, but also hald the broad snile of satisfaction cons:'Elueit upon getting for the saile of inany peeks a price fair iI aivince of what could )) iprocured two\iweeks after. Ealrly. Ohlo Is 011 o' the gri-idtst. of all the extra early potatoes. I like Its 81hiip and color. It i iniliId to bt iu0rel'r rnid l id111 hi a s4kii the tolot (if the los0'. It doiir'ot yield as Iiav ily a; somne others, bit( ats the vine does not develop such gross follago it ('1111 be phlritted very ninc1h closer. It givt her.-4 of a praelntt ly itilfori Siz', i' lin' in thivor aid is a iesirable variety. is it cai bw usti long before fully de vvloped ias well'n1.i hter. No 'ar 1 an1 I.:hied to hold to 1Iarly Ohio and New Qeen for extrai e'Irly and ailso for table and mairkt list%. The New gueenol beingl such a strongp grower as" well Ias a granu id yild.r, IL (1n be growi far apart alud will there foret not ItuIlire as 0 n 80ch erd a on others. L'v1rhaps on this aecoinit it Is to be prt-felrred for th lit'iarket garienr. In thInter potiatIo's ther'I wla ioi whileh yelded with tht White E0t' 1)1IIntI ani(d Yellow Eleplyint, yet (r'eeni Mounitai Is abojut If MA Itilte thellr etual, yet there art imarii'ked dI lTerenceS -G Miounta ini 'is prOft be lI shape, beintg luore oval. while; 0h1 h'W phialits are ong1and n1c1d linied to b' inore br less irre-i1ir. Th IleSh of aIll is whit e, 'iad they are all goodl ketetptrs is well asq fine for the table. 'Ihis se' son it wais 110 uniicomtnuonl coliditioll to find thel III our einighbolrlood yIelding at the rate of .100 biushuel4 to thei acre and imianly of the tubers wNi vglihing one a(nd at half to two pounds ailece, solid and falir. Tit' White Mounataiilln is altoret her differeit In hlIt fI'romn the (Teen M1outain, but nearly the saine in tol or, i goo(l yielder and fil(ue for table. WYe canniiot yet sI)elk as to its keeping qualities. Nott's Penehblow Is one of the halid somiest In folliage as well ts tuber. It Is i profitable one to grow, its It eer t'linly is ia good yielder and one of the ibiest to eat. It is white ani (ry aiid wlhaen dug has at bright, pink eye, whieh makes it very attractive. It outyielded aniy of the late phinting. Sweet lome iII (fialitiuy ind II)II-. ance Is certainly one of the best. It Is inclined to produce a inore av'-ragC r'un" in size and shape, and, whilo liucli like the Ohio, it is a Stronger grower 1111d the ttubesi have very much smaller eyes. For beauty in shiape and foliage Sweet Ilome certaltily deserves much notice. Certainhly it iS veryi prolille and is at flie table potato.-Report F'rom 'Amierlean Gardening Trhil Grounds. Constipation Does your head ache ? Pain back of your eyes? Bad taste in your mouth? It's your liver ! Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure consti pation, headache, dyspepsia. 25c. All autgg!.ts. b uV it on 1I t ch' ri heardl a beauufni~u 800UK! NGH AM'S Y M8m -PARKER'S I-AIR BALSAM i'o~wuluxu!r*at CrAia io curage;toit Yo au Coor s Firm in Greenville. nd Dry Goods Store. S A T JHAND). i Must Make 'all Goods. I'" business b)ut all wvash goodla >red Percalls at . . 6c. recd Lawvns at ., :;c. sses Oxfords. :edl and- Lace Effects at -Ounl'd ut) Summer' buineIss anid st, All goods marked down T HE 1TY DAYS. it thie Dali Season oni KERY-WARE,_ EWE LRY, ETuC. 'Iekles, (Oat Meal, (rakers, Frui'iits, Nuts, Tea, 00ffee, The Best Cheese on Earth. thie Stock and1( Poultry raiser. Cuntry Pouetaken CURETON & GO, CASTORIA For Ifants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought AVegetablePreparationforAs- A h similating thie od atid~le tia tig tileStomacis udBows sof Bears the Signature -Fromotes DigestionCheerrM iness andRest.Contains neither Ophun,Morpliine nor Mineral. of NOT ~NAni cO TIC. ang Pu Old I&-MW/EL PHI YI x~ Is iA e Safts - "eii Seed +, ety Ir W n Aperfect Remedy forConstipa Tion, Sour StottachDiarrhoca Worms,Convulsion3s,Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. ______For Over FAC smite Signalure or NEW YORK Thirty ears EXACT COPY O. WRAPPER. C -* THE CENTAUR SOMPANv. NEW YORK CITY. McAlister cBeattle THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST DRY GOODS HOUSE IN THE PIED MONT SECTION OF S.C. : : : To Our Friends and Patrons : We can supply your wants in anvhing in th, D)ry Goods line from the linesL to the cheapest. intlities Our 1buy0Jrs have just reIn oed froi Norther n markels and our C(oute r, au11 il-Ivesae loittl i tlwn 0ailh all hIle latest Spring Dress (10,od11 n Novelt l-s. In Genitis FilnIlshin" (omls we hiv the nnust complete stock in th1f Si:t all urimt. that n\ ill aIstIunish yotl. When in 0rLelnvillo call andI exami o urgoods andl - prices muore than satisfied. In Carpets. Mat tings,Rumas, croon11. Wi ndow Shob ls.., Art Squa res ande M fts we haive aI emilIete stocks. T1'imnking our) friendsl ad cu.omrs for* their libi rl plunago in the~ pas t ad Ihping lo linOrit a co linan oi the suaii' n er Ver Ill spectfullv. F l T A NA - 'am1 * .~ ~ fTHE LINE~ FOR BUJ~SNE, - - - TH-E LINE FOR. PLESUR,4 --' L 'rHE~ LINE~ FOR~ ALL THE BE ST '~ ~ &J C, A~ .( ~ i 0 C e te S sn u 'n e r R e s o rt F o ld e rt I, ~ ~fl~dkd 'iee to Any Adldr--ss. RWS For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Tightly Locked From sigatur ofz || Nervous Spasms. Phys ic ia ns Co ul1d Ha11rry (aged flye) --arandma, N ot Prevent Fits. ain't you miy papa's moamitr-in-law ? Dr. Miles' Nervine Cured 11arry--rben I. supplose vou are M4y Wijfe. my gunhnrothuer-in--lawy, ain't you ? Dr. Mi lec' Nei vine hans beena successfully "ha wa(leirlts t.o tried im ihousandcs of cases of nervous dlisoi-.Jfe iisI c? l~tlIh ece ders, but n leve mlhas it madec a better recoro than ,whetI icue in t he treatment of (its or spcams.01tI Ji11(rciasi iintp. Ilhouis~nms o f t e inil prove- this, acnd mi lfu o i~cc ott~~c licarly ever y instanice the writer llts stated that the lits ceasedt after the first de-se of Ne- 111 111 I ii Iiti ' i1i tI yine was given. ThIe statemnit is repe:ated c ii1 K1einIit i a in the followmng: 1 "Seven years ago my wife commenced ''I\I' hcaving spasms or fits and I called in miy homein phyisician anmd he said she was para lyzed. I Ie rubbedC( her with alt waiter andl ~ ~ 3~'~ . gave her- calomeI and she eventually got somne better, but in a short time sheb h ear ~lt ii o IaoAwy of another attack. She wias confinedl to hecr lntro" hecd for threc months and the doctor could not help hier. She hadt fit sfree~mintl of som tines very severe. ller hlandis woul<i erampI so we could not open tem and she finally got so hecr jaws woutld becomi~e locked, Vidihn ol inall Iysa w the 'doctor was doing her no SHU FRMERY DUEO good aind ordered a bottle of Dr. Miles' Re- wt tosieatao*i iilnvie storative Nervine. She received so mutch lt benefit from the fir-st bottle thait 1 fOt somle more. She has taken a numnber o! hottles but has never had at lit since taking the first (lose. She also thinks very highly of Dr. Miles' Nerve and liver P is aci is never without-them. If there is anty way of mask ing this testimonial sitiringer do so becaiuse of the good tihe Dr. Muies.lRest-arative Nerv ine0 did myw wife."-WM. Vi. Am.m.isN, [. M.(oa~,(cI~ .i ~~~tn Elkville, Mliss, J F i illtI iNii 'iu All dIrur-g'sts sell and gutarantee firsat bot- ~ Vc'nnc,~ p~~ i ,a tle Dr. Mils' lRemedties. Send for free book NFYAi(IITCm.I on Nervous and - eiart IDiseases. Address J~r Mhhe Mdicl o.,Elkbotmci' P"Wohactr~ was00 the litre t act of Jefro'slf? nelte.ece T U 61168868%g.ll Egi -m 4 SA_ L E-: OpnCs at Grieenville, Tiusdlay J uIy, 9. - This ananontemnot. t will thril 'ad Gim.\T'ICST MILL END with gladiness thousand" of ciusto- S.A IlI wII be gr 11ttern moro met wh< eargely look fornad to v;: -d thln ever. thisK great, un11 minl ev nt. H1 u Nr. S divant has iNstl re. yela it will appeal w i th1 t pc i a l Id fron the inoir0horin mills force ai i moncy savinog poner to 1 at lactuIrt n 4. ith tni iiielso lot thae great nat'.s of te t atidig pub-. ofl)ry Gorlds, Slaees, Hats ait lie. Chain i g bo"Im t vspecially for this iifaivorahlo wea ther conditions G It , EAT JILl, END SA LE. so fhr this stintter Iave mado it Pho Scareity of cotton Mid its well igli impossiblo for fam er',s igh prico will miatke atl kind s of to leave tLeir work and (10 thoi' goods Iigher this fall than thoy suaintmer tradit.g. A tad now just ill hav been il lmy years. the nick ol time, w lit' o 1 hey ha1v I 1 will bo mony i~aved 1o overy ca1ught u11p willh t!o.cir farm work I body to at;cd this g.it F1l4 anl cm ei s thi gn at mill en l sa1e an ta(l buy a11l ite dr g)ods, shoe8. httW gives them bargains greater iban I aid cl.thing they may tood beforo they could 11itve bomught inl te t114 prices goes higher--as thoy Spring and early Sumn er. sure1ly will this 1all. Tie Bargvins at, t his. our four ith Send for a MIill End Cicular. Rain ar Shut this great. Mill nd S'ale will ope;I Thriradny July 9th and coitinue ui1 ii Satti day, July Pitb. IL -K. Sturdivant C(o. BIG BEE YIVE Greenville's Greatest Store. Mid-Summier )argairs. M ...,a ims0 An Oxford Fecast. 8(0) an irs 'Womonas lDongoniha Oxfoardls at 1%.a iiig . t of ILadhes K id Oxfords inal tiyltes and( toes tat S89e. Everty pair of ZeiglerTs Ixlrd s ini the h aouse wdal go tat cost. All NIen's OIvftord s inlcluad in g CrnussetIs- Pa ck ara & Flad ana d Sevor al othter lin wit ll he1) cloe ou0( 01t, at tuab below cost. Big Line of Summer' Pants. I Lot Ment's aill w~ool suautanr weaght . P'antsI assr'dl~ patterns 980. 1 it awdliumar we ight a dress patst woreth $2. 10 to 5 1.2-t. Straw Haits. ''vea l itr u t in t he tbout WIl: It so~ild a' xactly half price. 'hae lagast tine in t city to ick( tin at a a'tt prce I lot Hteiel~tt Ro i't1rasils :19e 1 "' '' " Iaainnll, dSe andl on uap to $1.98 r au a ('ut Our sto ck of. wasit got ds will 1be slauagh ta-rad. We meanr to (leant out a'verythinag heura~e our tall goods atrriv-o. Yu enn't, ItfIorda to inias it. The Little Bee Hive. 10o6 N. l\Iain Street. G reenville, S. C:. DON'T WORRY ABOUT .IUO But when in need of anything in our line give us a ('all and we will make you feel good.. Whaealways on hand a full supl y of Fresh-~ Gi~rocer'ies at Lowe'st Prices. Our Sptrig D ry Goods are now arriv'ing. Will tell you about them later, but c all and see thetm when int town. Our. Notion Dep artmen t is full of' Bargains. Our' motto is "the same good(s fot' less money, mnore and better goodis for the same money.'" Yours hatr trade, WYA TT & GRWFFIN, EASLEY, S. C. And Well Selected Stock of C1otllilli, I(81l1'8 Fill1181ligw'8 81n(I R I Always on hand, at figurti'(s to de(fy all comipetitionm. Just retum Ira from the Norath anal ~MY STOCKC is comtplete. D)on't fail to seeC 1 me when int our1 city. . L. ROT HSOHILD Oct2tf. GREETNVILL1~, S.. C. *MAKS PROPERDIETw PLEASINGI 5sissE i