Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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John L. Sullivan, and Probably William J. Bryan, to be at State Fair. Columbia S^ate: John L Sul j livan, 0110 time heavy weight j champion of the world and now a retired wri er and authority on pugilistic events, is coming, to Columbia. Secretary Lovo of j the State Fair society c'o-od a Contract with the bier Irishman CD yesterday and while there is noj forfeit placed in case he should not appear, John L. wiiles that| he will certainly be here. Secretary Love was asked yesterday about the arrangements made for the coming <>1 William J. Bryan. B doro it was decided at the meeting of the fair society HI. ieinsuii ? ouege 10 mvnw me distinguish^d orator here ho had learned that Mr. Bryan was in charge ot a syndicate and that it was necessary to guarantee him $1,000 should lie speak here. There would be no difficulty in getting him and it would not ba necessary to send a committee to New York for him if the mon ey was produced. One of the members ol the society suggested that if the society waited two years Mr. Bryan would probably come here as a candidate for 1 president. However, Mr. Bryan win oe invitee nere, not an an employe of a syndicate, but as a man popular in SouUi Carolina and who has always been loyally supported by the people of the Stale. Mr. L. P. Roddey visi'ed Ker shftw last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. A P Sisfare of Lancaster, visited Mr. O. L Dye's family last week.? Kershaw Era. The Rev. W. (t. Neville, president of tlie Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. 0., is spending a day or two in Lancaster. Messrs. II. J. and W. .1. Burton, of Lancaster, spent Satur daj' and Sunday with their cousins, Misses Josephine and Julia Ballard ?Rock Hill Record. ? Mr. Robert Langloy and Mrs. Mary Hare were married Sunday by Magistrate Caskey. Monday night the same officer united in holy wedlock Mr Will Scott and Miss Lizzie Griflin. Notice of Graded School Opening. Th? next sosHinn of tin* 1.an nut or (traded | School v\ i 11 begin Monday, Sept. 3rd, I'.MlC, I at 9 a. hi. The tuition rates for children rou.in^ ' froiu outside the school district will In' from one 00) t'? two ($1.00) dollars per mo. according to ^rade. An innide'itiil fee it t wenty ti\ e rents per mo. will he required of each pupil re. si (iw? u;tj#.n the school district 't hese fees must l> paid the tirst week of each month. Owiue to delay in the recent Mate adoption of text hooks it is requested that ! pupils tiring their old hooks, as our hook ' dealers are not ready to supply demand 1 lor the newly adopted I tonka. l*ar< tits are < <rnestl\ r< qtn sted to enter their ehildi n 11 Hi t daj of tic session i a i; l:.nl. Notice to Teachers and Pa-; ns. On H' l'oil' t of some i rretfn iar it ics in ' the recent adoption of school hooks I have been unable to obtain them, it will probably be four or live weeks before they will he sent out. I regret this condition very much hut it is ah- ; solutely unavoidable on my part Aug. 11, 'OH. Signed, W. M. Noore. Co Hupt. of Kdoration, j Uoncl?The Nowf. I Business Notices, HAVE YOU soon a catalogue of tin Orangeburg Collegiate Institute? Thii school was crowded with puiils lust ses sion, and there are only a few vacant p'acei left. Write Pres. Peterson for terms a once. FOR SAT.E CHEAP?28 seats, 11 ft long and strongly made?also oat finished pulpit of Hopewell church Write or phone T. M . lielk. 10 DOZEN nun's SO cents sliirts to olosi out nt 25 centn each. Couio quick?run tlcrburk Co. Managers of Primary Election The Executive Committee at its meeting June, 19th appointed the following iManagera for the Primary Election to be held Aug.28th : l.ancaster?W. J. ( unninghain, J. K . Connors, J. Clark Robinson. Cotton Mill?T. Hardin, It. 11. I,ay ton, K C. Carpenter. Riverside?W. H. Draflin, P. M. I.athan, J. R. Thompson. Thornwell?Turner <*n 1 p, J. Roy VvU ll ll I IIK 11 .t ill, ?? ?. ciiijrrn, Vanwyck?J. M. Y'oder, J. M. Nivens, J. R. Sistare. Belair?I). S. Wilson, J. G. Howie, A. P. Morrow. D wight?.1. I). Hinson, W. R. Games, R. 15 Hagler. New Gilt?J. I). Flynn, H.C.Steele, R I.. L. lilackmon. Tradesville?H. M. I'olk, .J. A. S. Knight, Butler Funderburk. Primus?W. M. Hinson, Sr., Willie Kirk J. J. Small. Taxahaw?G. F. Taylor, W. P. McManus. F. M. Lowery. Welsh's?las. W Welsh, W. S. Falkenberry, J. W. ITorton. Haile Gold Mine?Francis Mobley, W. M. Scott, .Jesse Truesdell. Kershaw?J. W. Truesdell, 15. A. Hilton, H. J. Gardner. August Great Reduction 01 We are making special ellot as we do not care to carry them iiittritfu tilt; uru;t) uum uiiu-timu in summer wearables. This sal seekers. SpeeiaI inOrgandies. 10 pieceH 12$c Organdies in solid colors, will be sold at this sab 6ic. Colored Lawn. Another shipment of those Col ored Lawn to close out at 32c tin yard. Silk Mulls. All plain and flowered Mulu was 35c, special for this sale 21c. Wliile Lawn. Only 7 pieces of those 40in.20i White Lawns to close out at 12L i^acei 'iirlauis. 7 pair Lace (Curtains, slightly soiled on edges, .">A _vi?r 1 s long ft close out at 1 19 pair, worth dou bio the money. Let every b >dy visit our store I am sure you will find bargains E E 1 &a it ,i ltd Loader in The Best Brai and the most i Ram's Horn. Red Eye, < Distinct in flavor from all oth by TAYLOR Flat Creek?A. I.. Cook. Julius Bin ? J. F Gardner. Jacksonham?G. W. Williams, R. I A. Huey, W. H. P. Mo Murray, u Heath Springs?K. M. Bruce, Walte . A Bowers, Willie T. Mobley. 14 Montgomery?VV. T. Hilliard, Mine ' Williams, I.aurance Powers. Douglas?W. J. Williams, W. I Blackinon, Reece Caskey. Elgin?J.S. Ilagins, John I,. Bailej : John W. Harper. Antioch?J. T. Hance, Alex West Oscar Stogner. One Manager from each voting Pre oinct will call for boxes, tickets, etc on Saturday the 25th or Monday th 27th. The Boards of Managers ar authorized to till any vacancy tha may occur on the Boards. D. Reece. Williams, I W. B. Bruce. Chairman. ' Sec. /I 1 n m, A A I. X X Ml A.lllllMA A 1 I A X A weiiiMJi; flgiuuiiuie UUIIC^C. (The Agricultural & Mechanical Col lege of South Carolina.) This Institution is now equippei with courses in Agriculture, Aniina Husbandry, and Chemical Industry Mechanical. Klectrical, Civil, Textili and Metallurgical Engineering, Thi young men who have graduated fron the College are tilling positions o trust and the demand for conipeteni engineers and agriculturists is great er than the College can Hupply. The next session opens on r'eptem ber 12, 1906. New applicants and stu dents who have work to make up mus report promptly on that date. A1 students of last session who expect ti return must also report on the 12th. It is important for boys who ar interested in this Institution to mak their applications at once if they de sire to enter next session. Each vea more applications are made than th College can accommodate. On Augus 15th., the roll for the session of lPOts-O will be made by assigning to eacl county the number of students in pro portion to the members in the Uous of Representatives. For information and catalogue, ap ply to P. H . Mell, President Clemson college, S. C. Specials i all Summer Goods Is to close out all Summer Good over to another season. We hnv to one-half down on everythin e will he a great saving to bargain , i Century Cloth. A new shipment just in Th es } goods come in Linen and Domesti finiflh. Linen finiRh 12$c, domer tic finish 10c. Every lady ehoul vee these goods as there is noth inn ho nice for a serviceable Hkir . for name money. Men Shirt Values. 10 doz men befit 50c shirts jut arrived and will be Hold an Ion as they last at 3 for 1 00 p Bargains in Pants. We still have a few of those jo lot I'ants to close out. They ar the greatest bargains ever offere in I'ants. Come quick befor they are all gone. Low Cut Sliues. Every pair of our Low Cut Shoe for ladies and men marked f ' least under regular price. Yo need another pair to close or the season. during the month of August an just as advertised. Cloud, IiO\v Prices. nds of Tobacc* >opular sellers are ind Taylor's Natural Leaf. ier tobaccos. Manufactured onl : BROS., Winston-Salem, N. C. ??A??????????????j | HABIT! I Habit rules one's life. Don't allow yourself to get , into bad habits. People who have used good Flour all their lives can't quit, and if they happen to get bad flour they are always in a hurry to get rid of it. When you J want to feel that life is a pleasure and worth living, don't forget to use the best? i m rx* mvrfr r* T? m It's purity convinces the most skeptical. When you eat it an easy and pleasant feeling passes over you like one i in love chilled with happiness. If bread is the staff of 1 life, why not eat good bread when it lies in quantities g right at your door. If you want the very whitest flour e we can supply you. We have flour that is whiter than j 1 the whitest in Lancaster, but reason tells us that no ! i power can ge greater than the source from which it j . came. When you take your wheat to mill do you want j % your flour chalked or bleached by electricity ? If you 1 do, this will do for fancy or for pride in hearing some t one brag on how white your biscuits were at dinner. I TT 1 1 1 UU ?) n >i- 1 1- 1.L' T -T I now HLHJUi yuur nt*aiui : i^uii t uveriuuK tins. .uue is 1 sweet, and when millionaires are groaning from aches e and pains from adulterated food you can be wishing for * the time to come when you can square yourself at the ~r table and be satisfied to sit and eat all the Magnolia p biscuits that your appetite calls for and fear no harm. J Cleanliness, purity and quality. Your trade invited with h the assurance that it will be appreciated and the goods - ! we sell you to be the very best in the lines we carry. e Groceries, Dry Coods, Notions?in fact, everything a farmer needs. Most respectfully, J. 0. EDWARDS in Bennett's Old Stand. Trade makes us happy. Goods return the compli- , ment. When you are in town don't fail to see us. 1 * J. C. E. ll _ - "' ' " " . V I I /I rrv. n rk irrN r ur i liJi i.y imp . . #? e ,c We will sell all our Summer d goods at and below cost to make room for our Fall stock. it 500 yds 5c apron ginghams 4c. 10 yds 4 4 Sea Island for $1.00. o 500 yds OJc apron ginghams 5c. 10 yds 27 in. Lawn for 35c. 500 yds shambray and stripe 10 yds 32 in. 10c Lawns for 65c. ginghams 5c. All ouY 10 and 12Jc Lawns for 1000 yds dress ginghams former 8c a yd. yt price 8^o this sale only 6$c. All our 15 and 20c P. K. to close ,e 2000 yds A. F. O. and renfrew out at 10 and 12?o a yd. j ginghams and mercerized sham 10 Pes. 10c Colored Organdies >e brays only 8c. I only 5c. All our Dimities, White Lawn and Piques at cost. 1 Pc 72 in. White Organdie, the 35c grade this sale 20c. it 5Pc 27 in. Ilabutia Silk, the kind that will wash and look like new u silk, this sale only 42?c. it 1 Pc 30 in. Black Peau I)e Soie Silk, the 1.25 kind, this Bale 08. 4? 1 Pc 36 in. guaranteed Taffeta Silk, value 1.25, thin wale 08c. Shoes! Shoes! Clothing! Clothing! We have now on hand an ad- We alpo have an advance shipI vaneo shipment of fall styles in ment of tfie well known hrand of the Sherwood Shoe for LadicH. SIIILDS BKANI) clothing that ; hub Shoe is nothing new, having we ask you to inspect before buybeen advertised in all the leading inc. i ; journals of this country. Price 50 Pr odd pants to close out atJ 2.00 and 2.50 your own price. About 25 Ladies'Summer Hats to close out at Camp Meeting )i prices. 1C yds Androscoggin 4-4 Bleaching to the customer 82c. f 1 t? . f 11 itespecuuny, A. J. Broom Company Next Door to Post Office. V