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THE WORST MOSQUITOES. Maubin, Burma, Has the Biggest and Most Virulent Known. V Unsurpassed in all the world in number, size and virulent activity are the mosquitoes of Maubin, a town of Burma, according to V. C. Scott O'Connor. He says: "One's first \isit to Maubin in the mosquito season is an experience, and to sec them under the flare of an electric searchlight come over the ship's side ill hordes and occupy like an irre sisuoie army every i rat. nun oi lis surface, to see them hanging in festoons from the white canvas awnings, the mosquito nets, the tai.i? linen and the punka flaps and from every object on which they can -e cure a footing, is to have lived indeed. liow to continue to live after the novelty of the spectacle has worn off is the definite problem that occupies every one's mind in Maubin. li is achieved in the main by intrenching oneself within an iron fortress of line mesh. In some houses there is a special room, a kind of inner citadel and last refurre. which is wholly of iron gauze, and within it the master of the houJe sits like a vanquished lion in a cage. 'To enter this fortress in advance of the enemy calls for the exercise of agility of a high order. The doors have swing backs and are made to close the instant that they are released. Outside them the light cavalry of the enemy hover in clouds. The man within, this Englishman in his strange castle, observes your approach with furtive and anxious eyes, and if you be a newcomer he begs of you to be careful in entering. Immediately you enter he falls with an astonishing onslaught upon such of the enemy as have come in on your back, in your hair, in the creases of your clothes and in an aurora of cloud about your brows. "At one end of the chief magis trate's house there used to be, when I was last at Maubin, a long room thus defended, in which he sat daily to dispense justice, and great activity in entering was expected of the prisoner under trial, the assembled witnesses and the counsel employed in each case. Many a sentence, it is whispered, has fallen with enhanced severity from judicial lips, many a prisoner has come away with a lighter punishment as the consequence of his manner of entering the court." ?Chicago News. A Rare Plant. A year or two ago there were among the boarders at a mountain summer hotel a celebrated botanist and a certain pretentious rich woman, who liked to make it appear to the guests that she was very well informed on all subjects. The rich woman affected to take an interest in the researches of the botanist among the flora of the mountains. "I suppose, ilr. Caylix," said the lady, "you find almost all the mountain flowers around here ?" "I have found a great many, ma'am," said the botanist. "Well, there's one kind of flower that I've read a great deal of as being always on the hills, and I've always wanted to see it. Perhaps you could pick me some." "What is it?" , "The 'purple gloaming,' you know!" A Success. The head of a matrimonial combine glanced at a bill from his wife's dressmaker. "When 1 proposed to you, less than two years ago," he said, "I was rather wild, and you said you considered it your duty to marry me for the purpose of making something of me, did you not ?" "Yes, John," answered the wife. "Well," he continued, "your efforts have not been in vain. You have succeeded." "I'm so glad," she said. ' Arhat ha^e I made of you, dear ?" Once more he glanced at the bill. "A pauper," he replied, with a deep 6igh. Selection by Supping. When the parents of a young Russian decide that a certain young damsel would make a suitable wife they keep their own counsel and one evening call unexpectedly at her home and stay for supper. During the meal they watch her narrowly. If she eats fast, she will work quickly; if she goes neatly and cleanly a)>out her plate, she will be u cleanly, tidv housewife; if she talks little, she will be obedient and dutiful to her husband: if she ore fcrs rye bread to white, she will he ?;itis!:<il with her lot; if she does not gaze and stare, she may 1h> trusted not t<? ]>ry into her husband's businc-". and :f she proeeeds to clear away rnd wash up after the meal sin* will be thrifty and careful with Jii.s money. A Story of Wellington. It i- related of the Hake of Wellington tl'.at once w hen he remained to take the sacrament a very poor old man went up the opposite aisle and. reaching the communion table, knelt down close by the side of the duke. Some one came and touched the poor |'ld man on the shoulder and whispered to him to move farther away or to rise and wait until the duke had received the bread and wine. Hut the eagle eve and quick ear of the grfat commander caught the meaning of that touch and that whisper. He clasped the old man's hand to prevent his rising and in a reverential undertone said: "Do not move. We are all equal here/' T ; -T^ I HOLIDAYS ON SATURDAYS. / I IN All our public holidays should be felebrated on Saturdays. The following day being Sunday, the week- ~ ly public holiday of rest, religion and recreation makes the holiday preceding it the more useful and j1 enjoyable and does not break into " the following business week, as Mon- P; 1 () day holidays do, to the disadvantage of labor and business alike. , !( On this plan we would have our holidays as follows: I s! Celebration of New Year, lirst Saturday in January; McKinley, P Ca t iiv/lni* ?*> Ioniniro I 1 nr?Al ti ium uaiuiua> in uauuai t , x^uivwhi, second Saturday in February ; Washington, last Saturday in February; " Memorial day, last Saturday in May; :! Independence, first Saturday in' 1 July; Presidents, second Saturday . in August; Labor day, first Saturday in September; election day, first Sat-! urday in November; Thanksgiving, last Saturday in November; Christ- a mas, last Saturday in December. j ^ This plan would be a boon to la-1 _ bor. manufacturing and business in- : . tcrests and. I believe, a great systematic ad\; iitage to all. ? H. W. j " Foote in New York Times. w One Phase of French Character. Money is earned with such difti- V culty by the Parisian working %^>- J1 pie and existence is such a strugm>: ai that they clutch at their sous witV deadly tenacity. When some years ! * ago tiie Opera Comique blazed amid t ' *..l ! tl <i sceur aw i in a> mm ux <i uauwuciu the women attendants thought of their tips, the half franc due here and there for a footstool. Unmind-1 ; ful of their own peril and that of a others, they rushed to and fro, be- ^ sieging half suffocated, half dement- 1( ed creatures for their money. A similar scene happened during the terrible catastrophe on the Paris un- .. derground railway. Although the . delay of a few seconds might mean life or death, many workmen refused ( to move from the crowded station, 11 clamoring for the return of the for- v.' feited ticket. ei The Fighting In Tibet. Most of the serious encounters * were like mediaeval street fighting and took place in narrow passages 11 and chambers of old jongs and mon- j? asteries. The expedition surely af- Jl forded the two strangest types of n engagement in modern times?the tl taking of the Gyangtse monastery, M'lion nf /losr?PT>utp KU'nnl' men were found in knots under trapdoors and behind sharp turnings,"' and our troops fought in ''a perfect * warren of dark cells and rooms," ( and the second tight on the Karo-la, " when ihe Ghoorkas performed feats c' of rock climbing which woaild have . done credit to any Alpine club, and 1 i had a scrimmage in a cave at an . altitude of 19,000 feet. ? London Spectator. ' James H. Hyde's Language Fad. James H. Hyde of the Equitable Life Assurance society goes to greater lengths than is generally known in his effort to spread the French ?J! language in America. French long lias been the customary medium of ?; ! conversation between himself and & ! his intimates, but he carries his fad 05 I i - iL. ?:J ;?i_ _c u:_ T ? W lmo ine wiuer circie ux ins uumucm. ; Not only does he address his private secretaries, of whom he has two, in ^ French, but even where his correspondence is with persons who speak English only he dictates his letters , in French, and it is necessary for the secretary to translate them before n he can transcribe and forward them to those to whom they are addressed, ? ?New York Press. n The Moon's Craters. From recent photographs the eraters and craterlets of the moon are estimated to number more than 200,- . 000, but less than 1,000,000. White 61 patches in some craters and the 11 bright lines, radiating in some cases hundreds of miles, are thought by Professor Pickering to be due to sl snow, and the less conspicuous lunar 0 canals, which gradually appear, increase and fade away in the lunar day, are attributed by the same authority to vegetation. A thin at- 0 mosphere of carbonic acid and water T* vapor may feed the plants. j ^ Wisconsin Wolf Story. 8 By dropping matches and igniting I the iiuir on the back of one of a pack 6J of six timber wolves that had treed P him Hans Peterson, a farmer residing six miles from Coon Valley, Wis., near here, drove the beasts I1 away and escaped. He was nearly frozen. Tlie wolves were the only P ones seen in this vicinity for several years. ? LacrosSte Cor. Milwaukee Sentinel. ^ School For Dueli^f, tl A school for dueling has been es- o taolished in Paris under tha manage- w ment of Dr. de Villers. The pupils, ei dressed in long black blouses and wearing masks, stand up at thirty si paces apart and fire at each other g with dueling pistols, loaded with wax pellets coated with felt. The " ' ' ? 1 1 *- A- A J ; ooject oi me scnooi is to accustuia u men to the preparations for a duel. The First setter. 1; 1. ;:?<!.>:i one evening I was ' for the Alhambra, said an ^ . ("' ,;n traveler. Xot knowing 1' in which direction to go, I C] rd to inquire of a passerby, . -.nhlenly the name of the the- ^ '-ce.peu me entirely, so I was d \i to ask: "Do you know where ^ ' i: iargc theater is near here? It * ' ins with an A." The man re- r' j>!icd at once, "Oh, you mean the 'Aymnrket, sir." f 1 ' ! * vt "receiving a burglar. ('hat to Do When Mr. Thief Gits Into Your House. "In these days,'' said a retivnl poceman, who lives in Washington [eights, where there have been serial small burglaries lately, "it is no arm for men who live in detaehe'.. ouses in neighborhoods where the atrolmen have long beats to know ne or two simple rules about promoting themselves from burglars. It chuol- fnoliehnpss niid sometimes licide to rush from your bed, light le gas and run out on the landing, istol in hand. The burglar will nd you a good deal quicker than )u will lind him. He is wide awake, hilt* you are only half awake, and e has ascertained where you are kely to appear if aroused. "Stay in your room if the burglar elsewhere in the house and make ; much noise as you can. The urglar will know that you are ivake and get out of the house as uickly as he can. Burglars are isily frightened off. They don't ant a scrap if they can help it. In ic majority of instances they will ??t out of the place as fast as they in without taking their plunder ith them. "If the burglar is prowling in jur room and awakens you, do not imp out of bed. Lie perfectly still ad try to get in your mind some of te man's physical characteristics, et his height, which it is easy to 0 from some article of furniture in le room?if, for instance, his head imes so far above the bureau. He ill give you ample opportunity for lis between the flashes of his dark intern. Such information is usual very useful to policemen assigned 1 burglar}' work. "When your burglar goes away ith his plunder he usually departs irough the rear door or window, 'atoli which way he goes and follow im in as quick time as you can rcss. On the road you may find a eighbor out late willing to go with ou, or it is possible you might meet ic policeman on beat. The rest is isy. "The main point is when you find burglar in the house keep quiet if e is in the room and make as much oise as you can if he is not in the w>m. Above all things, do not ght the gas and open your bed)om door with the intent of atlcking him. You are ^t his mercy len."?New York Press. His Greatest Work. "1 suppose you saw the venus 01 lilo!'" said the eager art student > the young man who had just lade a rapid tour of the European mtinont. He nodded after a slight hesitaon. "1 did," he said cautiously, "and thought 'twas about the best piece f art over there. Of course that's nly my idea." "Many people agree with you," lid the art student approvingly. It is very tine." "Well, now, I'm glad to hear you ly that," said the returned traveler. Knowing I'm not really up in art, f course I feel some hesitation in iving my opinion. But, do you know, indidly it didn't seem to me there as another thing of Milo's that niched the Venus or came anyhere near it!" The Brahman's Clock. The Brahmans' clocks divide the ay into sixty hours of twenty-four linutes each, called ghurees, acirding to the Indianapolis News, ccasionally a twenty-four minute m/l <rlucc ii: ncort hilt mnrp eflTTl lonly a copper bowl with a very nail hole in the bottom of it, this owl being placed on the surface of le water and gradually tilled. If ,ie hole in the bottom is correctly zed the bowl sinks in twenty-four iinutes. This registers the duraon of the ghuree. An attendant lereupon empties the basin and trikes the hour of the day or night n the gong. What Will Be the Result? A train is traveling at the rate f sixty miles an hour, and on the ?ar platform is a cannon pointing irectly awav from the direction of :ie train. This cannon fires a ball t the rate of sixty miles an hour, f the train is gc'ng at a specified peed and the ball is fired in the oposite direction, what will become of ? Will the speed of the train and lie speed of the ball compensate nd the ball drop to the ground as dropped from a solid stationary latform, or what will become of it? Outside and Inside. The ingenuity of people who think hey are ill when they are not quite riumphs over any external evidence f health. A very stout German orkman went to a physician and omplained of being very unwell. "But/' said the doctor, "if you are irk it has not prevented you from etting pretty comfortably fat." "Oh, dot fat!" said the German. Yes, I am fat on de outside, but on e eenside?ach, I am so poor!" A Brave and Simple "N?.* An American naval captain was iked why, with kis ship in extremi: and the wave#washing men overoard, he had Joadenly hauled down is flag of (Mstress. He and his row had swl^that the British ieamer was louring one of her oats (it rescued them) and had oubted whether a boat could live in iat sea. "I said then to my men, Jhall we let those brave fellows sk their lives to save ours?' and iiey said, 'No!' Then I hauled own the flag."?London Spectator. .... n BOX OF ? FRI To the Holder of the Key 1 One Key Given With Evei One Key Will Unlock the A ! To Win It. It Hay be You iWILKINS' Rf Kingstree, ? ' WANTKD?BY CHICAOO MANTFACTl RING House, person of trustworthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory as assistant in branch ofttct^ Salary $18 i>aid weekly. Permanent p*ijff>n. No investment required. Business estdp>hed. Previous experience not essential to ipfatfinK. Address. Manager Branches, 323 VearUT'i St , Chicago 3-0-1 | < BOlIVIA.'; ANIMALS. The Hardy Llar.'.a anJ L .0 Vi.unj and Its Fin.1 [Jamas are l;rc?l lor pack ani1 mti.'s, and thev arc also killed and I eaten. 1 did not t;:.-te any, as I was I told the flesh was very rank," writes j a traveler in Bolivia. *A1J I saw ' killed (animals as big as a red deer) ' seemed lean, sinewy meat without ! any fat. They feed chiefly on a ] coarse shrub, called tola, growing 1 in higher altitudes than grass. I : have seen the llamas 16,000 to 17,I 000 feet above sad level, apparently ; quite happy, and thriving well on j tola and other coarse and strong j smelling shrubs. The value of the animal before being broken in for packing is not very great. One of ! the mine owners 1 knew bought a troop of some twenty animals to ! kill for meat for his workmen, and the cost was about 80 cents a head, i The wool of these animals is some1 times pulled off in large handfuls All.in it rnfton ond readv tn rlron. W1VU It 10 i VttVii HUU 1VUUJ W ?. and it is also cut off the dead pelt. "Indians plait this wool into soft i ropes for tying on packs, and sometimes they spin it into thread and weave cloth of it, but the llama cloth i is not esteemed as highly as cloth | made of 4 sheep wool. The natives I say it will not stand the same wear ; as sheep wool cloth and that it is brittle. But to my mind this is not to be wondered at, for no care is taken to cultivate the wool. There ought to be an opening for an industry in cultivating and supplying this wool to European markets. Something, too, might be done with vicuna wool. It was common to see i 200 to 300 vicunas each day. Though very timid and wild, they are easily driven. They will not cross a pack thread stretched along the ground. "Vicuna wool is very highly es-. teemed. The equivalent of $50 tog $C0 is often paid locally for enough of the choice wool to make a shawl or poncho. The Argentinians, the Bolivians and the Indians of both countries organize huge drives. In each drive hundreds of vicunas are killed with ^boleadoras,' lasos, sticks and stones. It may be safely said that no man wears any vicuna cloth made of wool taken from a living animal. It is the timidity of these animals and their extraordinary wariness that alone prevent their extermination." President Buchanan's Advice. In early life the Iiev. Dr. William M. Paxton wrote and committed two sermons every week. During a vacation he preached in a hotel at Bedford Springs and among his auTV J i. A L Uitors was rresiaeni x>ucnuiitui. /it the close of the service the president gave to the young minister this interesting item from his own life: "I notice that you committed that sermon to memqry. I did the same with all my speeches when a young lawyer and found it was too great a tax on my mind. Then I tried another way. I thought out the speech without the use of paper and pen. Every set address since that time has been prepared in this manner/' Dr. Paxton at once put the suggestion into practice, and thenceforth all his sermons were composed in the same way.?Church Economist. Fire by Friction. A recent writer gives the follow- I ing description of the method by ; which a Kaffir produces fire by fric- ! tion: Two 'special sticks made of a light wood are taken. One is pointed, and in the center of the other a conical hole is made. Placing the latter on the giround, the naj^e | holds it firmly with his feet. Then he puts the pointed stick in the conical hole and begins slowly twirling it with his hands, using a good deal of pressure, until the wood becomes powdered, lying round the revolving point in a little heap of dust. When he thinks he has made sufficient of this wood dust he twirls the stick very rapidly, and in a moment the powder bursts into flame, which he uses to set fire to some dried grass. , 0S MONEY EE!? Which Unlocks the Box. y $1.00 Purchase. Only loney Box. Somebody has !TAIL STORE. ? s. c. A HAD SCARE. Some day you will get a bad scare, when you feel a pain in your bowels, and fear appendicitis Safely lies in Dr King'* New Life Pills, a sure cure, for all bowel and stomach diseases, such as headache, biliousness, costivenese, etc. Guaranteed at Dr W V Brockiugton's drug store, only 25c. Try them. A MEETING HELD Looking to tbe Holding of an Election on the Dispensary Question. A few representative men met here Monday to inaugurate a plan looking to the getting up of petitions for an election for the purpose of voting on the question of dispensary or no dispensary in Williamsburg county. Petitions will be prepared at once and circulated, so as to secure the requisite number of names of qualified voters before asKing the bounty Super visor to hold an election. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggek 1 Buy Medieine for Buy People. Briifi Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A. specific (or Constipation, I nrl I (rest ion. Lire and Kidney Troubles. Pimples. Ecrems, Impure Blood, Baa Breath, 8Iu(rrieh Bowel*. Headacb* and Backache. It'o Rocky Mountain Tes In fablet form, 85 cents a box. fl^milne made by Homjstkb Daoo Company, Mn<li*>n. tVi*. QO'.DEN NUGGETS FOH SALLOW PEOPLE Charity given to cover a sin s a thin and gatzy garment. NO SfcCKET ABOUT IT. It id no secret, that for Cute, Bums, Ulcers, Fever Sues, Sore Eyes, Boils, etc., nothing is so effective us Buck leu's Aruici Salve. "It tlid.i't luKe lung to enre a bad sore I hud. and it is all OK for so*e eyes," writes I) L Gregory, of Hope Tex. 25c at Dr W V Biockington's drug store. Men who ride hobbies never walk in the footprints of others. Tire J out, worn out wuman cannot sleep, eat 01 work, seems as if she would Hy to pieces. Hoi lister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes strong nerves and rich red blood. 35 cents, Lake City Drug Co. Mortuary. Died?On Friday evening, June 23, 1905, at her home at R^nson nostoffice. Mrs Eufrenia Barrineau, wife of Mr J Marion Barrineau. The remains were interred at the family burying ground on Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock, Mrs Barrineau was only 28 years old and leaves besides her bereaved husband several small children, one of them an infant. She was a consistent mem *er of the Methodist church and was esteemed by all who knew her. DYING OF FAMINE is, in its torments, like dying of consumption. The progress of consumption, from beginning to wry end. is c iong lortuie, borh to victim tind frieims. "When I had consumption in its first statre," writes Wm Myers, of Oeurfoss, Md., ''after trying different medicines and a good doctor, in vain, I at last took Dr King?s New Discovery which quickly * * i n n \ ana pertectly cureu me. rrumpt relief and sure cure for coughs.colds sore throat, bronchiti , ^tc. Positively prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed at Dr W V Brooking ton's drug store, price 50c and $1.00 a bottle. Trial ' "trie free. If )on want a pretty face and delightful air, Rosy cheeks ar.d lovely hair, Wedding trip across the sea, Put your faith in* Rocky Moun-1 in Tea. Lake City Dru g Co. I = SOI Q. OLLI KINGSTREE, To P rinters =Bg????^ We manufacture th | very highest grade of Brass Rule in Strips BrasssLabor Saving Rul Brass Column Rules Brass Circles Brass Leaders Brass Round Corners Brass Galleys Metal Borders L. S. Metal Furniture Metal Leaders Soaces & Quads 6 to $6 Pt. Metal Quoins, etc. We are now also making TYPE. ()i first series will bethe popular I) VINNE which we have nearly read from 6 to 86 POINT.. Other standar faces will follow as rapidly as possibl Old C olumn Rules refaced and mac as goodas new at a small cost. Highest prices paid for old tyj leads, electros, brass etc. Please remember that we are not i any Trust or Combination and are sin that we can make it greatly to your at vantage to d?al with us. A copy of our Catalogue will t cheerfully furnished on application. Philadelphia Printers' Supply Cc Manufacturers of High"Grade PRINTING MATERIAL 39 N. Ninth St, Philadelphia Registration Notice. The office of the Supervisors of Rej istration will be opened on the fir Monday in every month for the pu i pose of the registering of auy persi who is qualified as follows: Who shall have been a resident t j the Mate for two years, and of tl county one year, and of the polling pclnct in which the elector offers I vote fotii months before the day t | election, .id shall have paid, si months before, any poll rax then <li and payable, and who can l>orh rea ami write anv section of the const.n tlon of 189b submitted to him by tl i Supervisor of Registration. ?'i vl can show thai he owns, and lias pai ! all taxes collectable on during tl present year, projerty in this Mai assessed at three hundred dollars < more. J. J. KADDY. Oierk of Board an if*, i ?@:?:?:?:ui@:@:?:?:.? I (Pastors of Charjre* in Williarr sbur* Coun J are Invitod to Publish in this Column the Schedule of Appointments Free). Rev. W. J. Wilder, Pastor. Bloomingvale Baptist Churchlst Sunday, 11 a. in.; 3rd Sunda i 7:30 p. in. Cedar Grove?1st Sunday 3:30 ] I m.; 3rd Sunday, 11a. in. Black Mingo?2nd Sunday, 11 t m.; 4th Sunday, 7:30 }?. ui. Bethany?2nd Sunday, 4 |>. in 4th Sunday, 11 a. m. Tnrkey^Cieek?4th Sunday, 4 ] m. I | - Rev. J. W. Truluck, Pastor. Scran ton Baptist Church?1* Sunday, 7 p. m. 2nd Sunday 11 < ni. 4th Saturday and Sunday 11 t m. Evergreen?1st Saturday and Sun day 11 a. in. 3rd Sunday 3 p. m Cowards?3rd Saturday and Sue day 11a. m. 1st Sunday 3 p, n Plase observe and come, Your Brother, J. W. Truluck, Pastor. Rev W B Justus, Pastor. i In the Methodist (Jhurch a Kingstree. Preaching?Sunday morning 11 o'clock,. Preaching?Sunday evening 18:30. a Prayer-meetiug?Thursda; e'ning, 8:30. All are cordially invited t< ; attend. % i , * ,1 1 : ... slw E EPPS, I j THE TIME TO DEPOSIT j your money is now. Don't wait iii a. "*r in _ / 9 | unm you more. xouii oe tempted to spend what you have while waiting*. THE BANK OP KINGSTREE 'M lr accepts small as well as large e deposits. It invites you to be d come a depositor and offers you ; Pm all the same facilities a min of v many times your means enjoys. ,e Lack of much money is no ob,, jection here.' ? .The Bank of Kingstree '" Williamsburg Sum- ' mer School. The Willi iiusbursr County Summer ; School for white teachers will he held i in Kingstree. beginning Monday. July i . 13, and will continue for one month, 1 provided tiie'iittendance reaches twenty i or more; otl>erwi*e it will be held only ' two week.*. It is the duty of all white 1 teachers in the county to attend this Msg ^ School, or ?ome other beinjj field In | the State ot'>ei wise their certificates >M ? cannot be iencwed. An attractive' > ! course of study, together with the -o j names of the instructors will he pnb^ . I lished next week. William hooper, i o Supt of Ed. 0' Winthrop College JL.: Scholarship and Entrance i - j Examination. /j I Hie examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the 1 admission of new students will be held at the 18 x County Court House on Friday, July 7th, at 9 Ig A M Applicants mu?t not be less than fifteen .i years of age. When scholarships are vacated I after July 7, they will be a war ted to those j- making the highest average at tnls examination; . jj ie provided they meet the conditions governing the award. .Applicants for scholarships should * write to President Johns?m. before the examinald tion, for scholarship application blank*, ie Scholarship* are worth $100 and five tuition. .. > flio next session will open September 20, lOOft. - -j/j Lt; For further information and catalogue address. II fi...sU l\ I I r^tivof^v. Rra-l Mill W C A Home Wedding. , i On Tuesday afternoon at 4 ]|| ^ | o'clock Miss Eloise Kinder and j: | Mr uharles F Koger were united V*1 ^ in marriage by Rev James McS) Dowel 1. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs H H Kin^ |der, neai town. It was a quiet . ir wedding, only a few friends be' ing present outside of the fam, ily connection. After spending a few hours pleasautly with _ their friends the young couple JwAffn 4A f ! AM O V?/1 Uam ? /! ? U1UVC LU LIIC SliUlUll auu uwai U ed the train to Charleston, whence they went to Walter > boro, their future home. i., HUGE TASK. i -J* #! It was a huge task, to umi'ertake *' the cure of such a bad case of kid: ney disease, as that of C F CoHlier, ' of Cherookee, la, bur, E.ectric Bitters did it. He writes: "My kid1 neys were so far gone, I could not I si' mi a chair without a cushion;and -tillered from dreadful backache, headache, and depression. In Elec| trie lhiters, however, I found acute, and by them was r.esiored to perfect i. iioalth. I recommend this great I tonic medicine to all with weak kid!ileys, livei or stomach. Guaranteed i by DrWV Brooking ton, druggist; ' , price 50c. I Don't Stop I ! S takiifg Scott's Emolsion be- J ? cause it's warm weather. 9 ^ ? Keep taking it until you are f 11 1 cured. J | 8 It will heal your lungs and ? M L ?<ve you rich blood in sum- H 9 mer as in winter. It's cod > P hver oil made easy. I , M 50c. and $1. All druQiats. 8 Y' mm s~~* j Have you ever wondered if a 5j ''summer girl" is as cool as she * i looks? 1 . ? ^ ... -v