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N a The Swei Nothing Wil Fresh Sb Jno.H.N Enjoy Th General F A New St, Consisting of 8 16-inch. Costs hour to operate. Ask fol T. R. STOMACH drity of Friends Thou Huhswovld Ie, One Helped Him t( Recovery. - PWfl~OLY~f - tVn unter 'rutfqfive (5) y 2wudhave, sick headache so lines,that I thought surely I 'a Ltried different.tfreatments, didnot seem odome any good lgotso bad, I could not eat - ndall my friends, except one, 1 -would die. He advised men * Thedlord's Black-Draught, 2 CHARL Isle SOUTHE Thursday, Excursion Sche * Leave Fort Mil........... " Rock-Hill.... ...... . *Chester........... .. Black-stock.......... Woodward.......... Winnsboro....... Ridgeway ....... Blythewood..... Leave Columbia 2:45 p. mf. Excursion tickets v schedules mentioned regular train to reach or midnight Tuesday, June The Isle of T Opens with many new I fair to be the mecca of a BATHING, DANCIb CLASS HOTEL For further inforn W.E. McE,A. G. Columbia, S. C. ly's Candies -FOR t Girl Graduate 1 Please Her Better ipments Always )n Hand. lCMaster&Co. e Breezes From a lectric Co. Fai ck Just Arrive( inch, 9-inch, 12-inch an less than 1-2 cent pe - a Free Trial. E L L I S 0 N [ROUBLE FOR FIVE YEAR ght Mr. taking other medicines. I decided B lake his advice; although I did not ha But any confidence in it. I have now been taking Black-Drauc for three months, and it has cureu me haven't had those awfu!L irc headach since I began using & ting ad- I am so tlynkful~ for what Blac Stgha 'A;g done for me.". wn w-ith Thedford's Black-Draught has be ars, and found a very valuable medicine for d bad, at rangements of the stomach and liver. ould die. is composed of pure, vegetable her! but they contains no dangerous ingredients, al .acts gently, yet surely. It can be f.ree or sleep, used by young and old, and should hought I 'kept in every family chest. to try Get apackage today. nid quit Only a quarter. J JRSIO0 N TO ESTON, S. C. AND' of Palms VIA RN RAILWAY June. 8, 1911 dules and Fares as Follows: ...-..5.38 a.m. ..... .............. 4. .... .55 a. m.................. ..4 ..... 6.38 a. mn..... ............. ..4 ....... .02 a. m..................... 3. .. . .10 a. mn........................ , . .... .35 a. m....................-.. . ...... 8.00 a. m..................... 9. ...... 8.15 a. m............... .... .. . Arrive Charleston 7::30 p. r rill be good going only on date an ~bove and gooe eturning on an inal starting point not later tha 13th, 1916. Lms Seashore Seasor mrusements and attractions and bid .11 pleasure seekers this summer. G, BOATING, FISHING, HIGI S AND RESTAURANTS. ation apply to 'Fick Agents or P. A., S. H. McLEAN, D. P. A Columbia, S. C. White Oak, May 27.-The marriage of Miss Carrie Brown Patrick and J. T. Moore. of Orr ville, Ala., was a beautiful event of Wednesday evening, taking place at the home of the bride's I father, T. G. Patrick, at White Oak, S. C.I The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. B. Betts, of Troy. S. C., in the presence of a large! number of friends. The handsome home - was thrown en suite and elaborately decorated in ootted plants, South ern smilax, ivy, sweet peas and candles. The mantle in the re reption room was banked with palms and ferns and the walls were festooned with smilax. The bridal party was grouped upon an alter with a back ground of palms and ferns starred with rink sweet peas and pink candles in cathedral candlesticks illumi nated the spacious parlor where the ceremony was performed. Before the ceremony a delight ful musical programme was ren dered by Miss Mary Phillips, of Louisville, Ga., who also played the wedding march. Promptly at 6 o'clock, the appointed hour, the first notes of Mendelssohn sounded and the bridal party slowly descended the stairway, first came Miss Minnie Lee More, of Orville. Ala., and Alice Mc Clintoch, of Ora. S. C., they wore gowns of pink taffeta, :eorgetts erep and silver lace. they crossed and took their places on either side of the improvised alter. Next to enter was Misses r Rebecca Miller, of Statesville, N. C. and Mary Keener, of Knox ville, Tenn., the former was wearing a dress of embroidered net and pink taffeta, the latter gowned in pink tulle trimmed in irridescent lace, they also crossed in front of the alter and took their places to the side, thus forming a half circle facing the bride and groom. The bride's sister. Miss ilorence Patrick, who was her maid of honor, en tered just in front of the bride, she was a picture of girlish love liness in a daintily fashioned dress of white taffeta and silver lace carrying an armful of pink Killarney roses. The bridesmaids all carried pink peas. As the radiant bride now de scended the stairs on the arm of her father, the groom and his best man, Carlisle White, of e Chester, entered from a rear door in the ceremony room advancing slow .4 'a1e~iwhJxe they Inet the bride, and the beautiful . and impressive ring ceremony was performed. The bride's sdress was a creation of filmy white georgette crepe over taf feta draped in princess lace,..the ~court train .being held in place by pendants of pearls~ 'the tulle 2veil-which enveloped her petite form was caught with orange - blossoms. She carried a bouquet t of brides roses, showered with A delightful reception followed the ceremony. Rece'ving with ythe bride and gt-oom and the father of the bride were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Matthews, of Charlotte, N. C. and Mr. and MYrs. M. W. Patrick, of White Oak. wThe bride's register was pre sided over by Miss Isabel Good mng, of Winnsboro. The dining room in which Mrs. R. A. Pat rick and Mrs. M. N. Patrick re ~ceived was in pink and white, the center decorations of the beautifully appointed table was a mound of pink sweet peas, smilax forming a garland around the centerpiece and sprays of as paragus fern were strewn over the cloth. Pink candles in silver candlesticks and cut glass com ports holding pink and white mints completed the lively decor ations. A~ bevy of young girls dressed in pink and white served pink and white cream and cake, they were Misses Sarah Patrick. Helen Henry, Mary Patrick and Martha More. After the reception the bride changed her dress to a blue coat jsuit with hat, shoes and gloves to match and the young couple left for Lake Toxaway, N. C., where they will spend several weeks. After June 1, they will be at home at Orrville, Ala. The presents were elegant and many thus attesting the populari ty of the bride and groom. iThe bride graduated at the Woman's College, Due West, S. SC. and has been a social favorite u:since her debut. The groom graduated at Erskine College. Due West in 1914 and is a popu lar young druggist in Orrville, Ala. J. W. Hanahan ATTORNEY AT LAW Practice in all Courts SOffice No. '7. Law Ranae WVINNSBORO, .y. C. IHORACE TRAYLOR ATTORNEY AT LAW Offices in Windsboro Bank Building WINNSBORO. S. C. FOR SALE-Several good milk cows. WV. M. Aiken Monti =LEGRiM 7 NEWS Earle and Keenan Elected C ol umbia Aldermen. Wash ington Sends Protest. Columbia, S. C., May 28.- -F. S. Earle and R. C. Keenan were nominated in the second primary here today as; Commissioners of the city of Columbia for the next; fours. They defeated M. M. Rice and W. F. Steiglitz, after an exciting campaign. Washington, May 23. A com-: pleted draft of the new note to Great Britain protesting against interference with neutral mails was sent to the State Department today by President Wilson for transmission to London. It proba bly will go forward tomorrow. Columbia. May 23. --The grand lodge convention. Knights ot Pythias, convened here this morn ing with an open session at 10 o'clock. The program this morn ing included the invocation by Rev. P. B. Wlis of Rock Hill: an address of welcome by Rev. B. R. Turnipseed, and the re-: sponse by Rev. W. E. Derrick. the grand prelate. Spartanburg. S. C.. May 2.3. Miss Edith Riddle, 18 years old, of Clifton, lies at the point of death this afternoon as a result; of swallowing a quantity of poison supposedly vith suicidal intent. It is understood that the young woman has been despon dent for some time, and while the other men4bers of the family were at breakfast this morning she took tb6 entire contents of a half-ounce bottle. Berlin, May 23. -Via London. "The adequate nourishment of our population is fully assured and will not be rendered doubt ful by any blockade regulations of the enemy States no matter how unscrupulous they may be and no matter how long the war may las!." says the semi-official. North German Gazette today in an announcement of the creation of a food dictatorship with sweeping Powers. The Battle of Fredricksburg. Down to the field of death we rode. With blast of trumpet in battle array. Where the war fiend smote with his withering breath, This beautiful land to-day. I Tree nor harvest nor homestead be spared, And the fruitful land grew aloud of - learth, For the battle flags bloomed where the poppy flared And the battle smoke rolled on the hearth. The sun looked down on a pitiful scene.; Whence brade and flower and bird had fled, And the only sign that the living had been IWere the footprints of the dead. Into this valley anri shadow of death. Rode General Lee with his hosts at heels, And he poured them a volley of war fierce breath That death and destruction deals. His men met the surging foe as the rock Meets the breakers impetous, wild uproar And hurled them hack with a passion ate shock That thundered from shore to shore.: Side by side with the battle done. On a field of green 'neath a peaceful sky With battle flags furled and cannon ddmb Leader and follower lie. Not a 'breath disturbs this p)eaceful scene, Where grass andl flowei- andi bird delight. And the only sign that the living had! been Are the headstones crowded white. Silent they wait for the bugle call, That shall summon them to the joy of their Lord, For not a hair of their heads shall fall, In the dlay of their great reward. COTTON CONSUMED. Mills of South Use - Seven Per Cent. More Cotton Than in Same Period Last Year. Washington, 1). C.. May 23. The statistics of cotton consump tion issued by the United States Census offhee from month to month show the continued growth of the cotton textile industry of the South." said President Harri-: son of Southern Railway corn-; pany, today. "The latest report issued shows; that in the month of April, 1916, Southern cotton mills consumed 298,186 bales, an increase over last year of 21,268 bales, or 6.68 per cent. while mills in all other States consumed only 276,918 bales, a decrease of 3,561 bales or 1.5 per cent., as compared* with last year. For the nine months ended April April 30, consumption in Southern mills increased 17.42 per cent. over last year, while in all other States the increase was only 15.06: Write me and I will expiah iow I was cured in 4 days o i severe case of Piles of 4( ears standing without pain <nife, or detention from busi iess. No one need suffe rom this disease when, thi iumane cure can be had righ -ere in South Carolina. R. M. JOSEY, Lamar, S. C. Route 4. /R in goodness and in pipe satisfactior is all we or its entl astic friends ever c for it ! It answers every or any other mar cool and fragran smokeappetite the it in a mighty sho Will you invest 54 so on the national * R. J. REYNOLDS T( OUR NEA BEACH, TROPICA KIND THz EXPRESS DAY ORI' TION YOI Ketchin Will sell cheap I 240x120 on corner o Vanderhorst Streets. WINNSBORO INSURANCE Prince A delighl -V- iti flavor is delightfuly gi -it can't bite - -it can't par -you can s as hard as y< comeback bu piness! On the reverse Albert package y PROC ~\' (-JULY That means to y joyment. Prince sold withouticou prefer to give qu the national joy smoke ~LV'OU L Jind .a cheery howdy-do on tap no mater how much of a stranger you are in the neck of the woods you drop into. For, Prince Albert is right there - 4t the first pla2ce you pass that sells tobacco! The toppy red 1 bjC sells forea nickel ad the tidy red tin fora dime;then there's the hand aome pound and half-poun4 tin lusi- hurnidors and the pound CrYst&1-A1a33 humidor wAbh laimed sponge-moistener top that keeps the to bacco in such bang-op trim all-the smoke desire you 1 ever had! It is so t and appealing to your It you will get chummy with rt time! % or 10c to prove out our say joy.smoke? )BACCO CO,, Winston-Salem, N. C. V ARRIVALS I] KOOL -KLOTI L WORSTEDS A iT SATISFY. SHIPMENTS W0 AFFORD A 'LL APPRECIA' Mercantik 3n0n THINGS TO WEAR'' ot measuring F College and & REALTY CO. Ibert gives .rs such :, because so different and so >od; yourtongue; ch your throat; 2oke it as long and >u like without any t real tobacco. hap. side of every Prince ou will read: ':SS PATENTED 30-, 1907" Du a lot of tobacco en Albert has always been pons or premiums. We ality! b 7 "% This i rcmsmee to.yo an eEeisha i ms in-0n 0eneAb.ts mc t .y OErS in PALM I'a~gE..Auta C o.1~._______