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kr I. <X ? an LOCAL DOTS j? Gl ne ?Mrs. W. F. Garvin is very ill HI at her home in West End. j. ?Weather forecast for South Carolina: Generally fair Friday vil and Saturday, variable winds. Ca ?Mr. P. R. Moore, who has been sick at his home here for the past several days, is able to be out again. ?Mr. George A. Cowan of Rock Mi all, formerly of this place, was in town today. He says sewerage is the thing. ?Heath Springs defeated Lancaster in a game of baseball at the Co former place yesterday afternoon fr< by a score of 8 to 6. J)a D. E. Penny and little Miss Margaret Penny, are expected to re- ,)a turn this week from Chester, where j,j. they have both been undergoing Ar ^featment. S|f ^ ?The party of Southern Power r:n Company engineers who have been wc surveying property near Lancaster ca: tor the past several weeks, left this wi morning for Great Falls. in) ?Mr. James M. Riddle still main- frt tains his reputation as one of the best gardeners. He left with us a at sample of his silver skin onions. E. They are beauties, and fully as large ni< as a plate. th ?Mr. G. J. Derrick is in Baltl- isV more, having undergone a very serlous operation at the Johns Hopkins hospital a few days ago. He stood the operation well and is doing W1 nicely. |n< ?Mr. B. N. Craig of Rock Hill "a told us in conversation today that w? he was glad that Lancaster was go.ing to put in sewerage. He says he nn always believed that Lancaster '(li, would lead every other town except Rock Hill. re, ?Miss Hannah Boyd Grant of rif Chester, a recent graduate of Due ho West College, will arrive in the city Co tonight and will be the guest for Co jsbme weeks of Miss Annie B. Barton. Tli Miss Grant was the winner of the inl gold medal in voice at the graduat- by ing exercises of the Women's Col- As lege, Due West, S. C. ch ?In a letter from our venerable foi correspondent, Mr. J. W. Twitty of tin Valdosta, Ga., which for lack of foi space we innot publish in full until next iss 'e in reference to sewerage wi 4* for our town, the writer says: T. "I have the keenest interest in all Athe affairs of the state and especially Ch of Lancaster county. Your readers know what I think about sewerage and how I believe your city ought to vote at the coming election. I know what I am talking about. In the town where I live they had no sewerage for a time, but later it was established and hence I can testify and my testimony from almost. every point of view favors coi sewerage and I would venture to tin say that if the question was submit- cei ted to the citizens whether it be Stf continued, not one in one hundred Po would vote to abolish it." No sta tit PERSONALS Z am A-v. <lif Miss Maude Clyburn of Harts- Er -ville visiting her cousin, Miss Poi Flonney Sowell. Dr. W. M. Reedy and son of Clio '"j were in Lancaster Wednesday, stopping over on a motor trip to * Chester. Mr. George W. Allison of San _ ' Francisco, Cal., is visiting his brothers and sisters on Chesterfield avenue ter . Mr. R. L. Long was a Charlotte T) visitor the first of the week. 'lL Mrs. Mary H. Barron and Miss / [) .Mary Locke Barron were visitors in f j ^ Fort Lawn this week. Mr. Jack White and daughter, little Miss M^iry Cureton, spent ' _ Wednesday in Rock Hill. 1. Mr. Brown Vowell of Columbia f Is visiting the family of his nephew, . , 1 Mr. A. J. McNinch. 0 ^ Mr. H. C. Pardue is spending his / vacation in Atlanta visiting his uncle, Mr. L. H. Pardue. (Jo Miss Mary Massey, who has been visiting in Rock Hill since Winthrop ()tj College commencement, has return- j ed home to spend the summer. Miss Pearl Coffey has returned jj from Rock Hill, where she visited Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Brock. Miss Hattie Taylor of Due West is yi the guest of Mrs. John H. Poag. Mrs. J. E. Hough and children of Waxhaw are visiting relatives here , this week. ^'l Mr. Ira B. Jones, Jr., was a Columbia visitor this week. Miss Josie Sullivan of Laurens is expected tomorrow to be the guest >11 of Miss Juanita Wylie for several days. v. Mrs. Walter P Davis and children are visiting Mrs. J. Preston Marion in Sumter. Miss Ruth Funderburk left this ()f week for Saluda, where she will spend some time. (,a Mr. Henry Yoder and wife of Van Ed Wyck were in town today. Mi Mr. ami Mrs. Chariton Durant and pVi children of Manning stopped over In Lancaster for dinner today on their way to Glenn Springs. hli Mr. J. K. Sirrino of Greenville, bo architect of the large new cotton t(>] mill here, is the guest of Col. Leroy Springs. u Mr. B. N. Craig of Rock Hill was an In town today. tal Rfcflies Allene and Adelaide Nel- m: sor^^fjended the wedding of Miss wl Mar ,Gill Neely and Mr Otis P. hi! Thompson at Richburg Wednesday. Sh The Misses McManus went to an Heath Springs yesterday afternoon an for the hall game between Jefferson ?e and Heath Springs. sir Misses Julia Rogers and Alleen se McArthur of Latta are expected to sh be the guests of Mrs. Alice Gregory fri for the Gregory-Rogers wedding. th ^ Mr. J. Lester Perkins of Darling- ba ^rton is In town for several days. be Mrs. R. L. Mason of Atlanta will i ? ii arrive tonight for a visit to her pli mother, Mrs. Alice Gregory. ' e* Misses Louise Oak of Darlington m< M. THE LANCASTER XE^ (l Donie Counts of Laureus are JOINT l'ICXIC. pected tomorow to bo the guests Miss Bessie MeManus for tlie ....... ... , . , .... egory-ltogers wedding next Wed- ??? resbytcrian Su. sday. Schools Join in Picinic Yestci Misses Alethia Chambers of Rock Near Camp Creek, ill is the guest of her sister, Mrs. .. ,. ... . . T. Wylie, on Chesterfield avenue. u Tl,le Methodist and Presbyte Miss Elizabeth Penny of Abbe- Sunday schools joined in their lie is the guest of her brother. uual Pl.cnlc y.<>stfnhlry u ' nt n P" Ponnv east of J?st across Camp ci ' " _ at Mr. James Adams' place. It isriA i tl UK YOUNG MAN. an 1(lf'al lUl* al1?.,the, Place *ele! was near a cold, clear and 1 spring of freestone water. The r. Clarence E. Garvin Passes tor was one of the participants Away in Columbia. i? Riving the readers of The N , the facts as he saw them with Mr. C larence E. Garvin, son of 0wn eyes. We reached the s< r. and Mrs. W. F. Garvin, died in a little late. Upon our arrival dumbia at 3:15 a. m. Thursday, Ray party had all scattered to >m the effects of a stroke of f?r?nt Par^ of the grounds. 1 ? , ? of lemonade were placed at con ralysis. He had been ill for some lent 8pot8 and ropo swlng8 v ne with fever. Besides his aged hung from the magnificent white rents he leaves a wife, one broth- trees. Brothers Hodges and R , Mr. A. L. Garvin of Fort Smith, chison, the shepherds of the fb k., and two sisters, Mrs. Belle were both on hand which is a g itare and Miss Cora Garvin. Mr. antee that the leaven of piety irvin was a practical printer and predominant. Mr. L. C. Laze irked several years with The Lan- was the chief fun-maker and ster Enterprise before its merger played practical jokes on the th The News. We clip the follow- and the young alike, not even s ? about the death of Mr. Garvin ing Captain Stewman and his < >m yesterday's Columbia Record, preacher. But he escaped b< "The announcement of the death "roped in" as was done at a for 3:15 a. m. Thursday of Clarence picnic. Maor Riddle, Captain SI Garvin brings regret to his nu- man, Brown Ferguson. Dr. Poc srous friends in Columbia and Dr. Rutledge. Jim Porter, roughout the state. Mr. Garvin Carnes, Walter Davis and survived by his widow, formerly Riddle gave dignity to the ss Sadie Pearson of Newberry, casion, being so much 10 was for about two years one of to the occasion, being so much e competent liontype operators seniors of the balance of the crc th The Record Publishing Co. His including the editor, that we itlier now lies at death's door in naturally looked up to them, incaster. what impressed us more than i "Day before yesterday Mr. Garvin, thing else was the number of pr 10 has been ill some time with girls we saw. We knew that "I fer, was striken with paraylsis, caster Leads" in the number of d has since been in a critical con- pretty girls, but we had no idea Lion. there was such a variety of all i "He was born in Yorkville and and styles of beauty, but it is a ired in Lancaster and later mar- and we are glad that our be td in Newberry, his wife's former three-fourths gave us permissloi me. He was associated here in make the statement. The fac ilumbia with the Jones Transfer we envied those young fellows mpany. His body will be taken we watched them pairing off 1 uirsday at 1:10 to Newberry for the bewitching young damsels, terment, and will be accompanied next to the girls what "took the Rev. J. P. Knox, pastor of the eye" was the dinner. There was soclate Reformed Presbyterian table to groan, but the earth fi urch, of whicrf the deceased was heaved under the weight of the ? r some time a member. He was things, some of which we i e bass singer in the church choir handled and ate. And there r a number of years. plenty of it. So much so that f "Among the Columbia friends who what was left the ladles, who nlv 11 be pall-bearers are J. D. Brown, know the right thing to do, D. Ruff, Dr. E. C. Drafhn, William bless them, sent enough to the n Ross. Williams and Wllllo v ?-? .i,. I, J tuuval ramp 10 nn tne gUl ristmus." and prisoners for both dinner supper. Taken all in all it we great day and it was the gen VELLTH OLT OF NINETY-TWO. concensus of opinion that a j picnic is so much better than (Mass at West Poin?Leads South- arate ones that It should be repei ern Cadets and is Second Gradu- ?inn"j,1> The large crowd _ , ? ^ handled admirably, not an acci< ate I'rom This County. happening to mar the pleasure Cadet William C. Young, of this the day. due in large measure to jnty, son of Itev. C. S. Young of guiding heads of the superintend i Unity section of this county, re- of the Sunday schools, Mr. W. ltly graduated from the United Reed and Mr. John H. Poag. ites Military Academy at West int in a class of 92. He stood rmiM XVns pitrsinFVTN YA< . 12 in the class. His high class ,,)M,URD8 RESIDENT S V At inding will in all probability en- - ? , Q. . . , ^ le him to appointment in the en- McCullyM Ship Leads Gunboat C leering corps. Lieutenant Young in Spring Target Competition n the appointment to West Point Columbia State ir years ago in a competitive ex- Newton A McCully of South C S101' th? ft"h Una, commander. U. S. N? is itrict, while he was a student at cba' of the President's vacht skine College and received the ap- Maydower which won first piac< Intment from Congressman D. E. ,,, ??*,? ' * aley. Lieutenant Young has not { fJ ?gunboat8. " The Alb y honored himself and his family coinmanded by Commander N t his adopted county as well He L Rt , , d > th cruiger clag the second young man to h- > PractlcAlly all the vessels of id u a ted at West Point from Lau- gunboat and crulser classes 1 iter county. Allen R. Jord ducted practice> although condit iduated some time in the 70 s ana t tl J have not be|n favors er entering the United States d in additlon tbese ve8gel8 t my died in the far West. Lieu- bpon called t erform n] innt Young has our warmest con- other dutleg PDurlngl the !aat ; adulations and best wishes. We the Runboat3 on the Asiatic sta pped the following additional in- were unab,e to compete becaus( mailon afb/>ut Lieutenant \ oung unsettled conditions in China. *!Vir . state; Commander McCully Is from West Point N. Y.,?Ninety-two dergon He ts a Kraduate of ond lieutenants were added to the Unlted stateg Xava, Academy at my today by the graduation of napou8# ue accompanied Ftus ii? class at the United States force8 to the front, during the 1 itary Academy The South was so.Japanese war, a8 an observei by south Carolina in the matter bebaif 0f the American navy, its student standing as William Young of that state is twelfth in 5 list. Allan G. Thurman of Possibly the Man. orgia was the second Southerner. gherlfT Hunter has received a ? was nineteenth on the list. The ter from vVaxhaw. N. C.. inclo ler Southerners and their stand- the following from The Charl * J'' u ^.a1e: Observer which exnlains itself. , w......... ,,. viamcr, rnunu ^Jjeo- was thought by the writer of the a' k Thurburn K. Brown, Ten- tpr n,at the missing man from ssee; 3 6, Leland S. Devore, \\ est c0ut g (>-t might be the body of rginia; 45, Robert W. Perkins, man found on the bank of Wax rginia; .?( , David B. lalk, Geor- oreek iast March. As the man fc i; .? A? i'. '^rey' ^or had dark hair the description of rollna; 68, W. M. Manning, South other man does not correspond rolina; 77, Robert L. Spragins, together: abama; 91, John F. Crutcher, McColi S C.. June 18. nnessee. ' Sally Lynch of this place is anx to learn the whereabouts of her it. JOHN T. STEVENS MARRIED, band, W. B. Lynch, known to personal friends as Dink Lynch. _ ... ? . . til about March 1 he was In the avs Comes us Surprise to Friends ploy of the I)rake Lumber Comi in Lancaster. a few miles from Bennettsvllle. News was received here last night up brought , . wife and child and left them the marriage in Laurens yester- relatives here, leaving himself y of Mr. John T. Stevens to Miss North Carolina. Since March Ina Sitgreaves of that place, nothing has been heard from ich interest is centered in the b?ul P'fty feared Lynch was ? . . , the best of terms with his far ent as Mr. Stevens, though a resi- rp.jlp missing man is light-h.nl nt of Kershaw, spends much of rosy-faced, short and stout, wit i time here, where he was walk much like that of a sailor rn and reared and has large in rests. He is one of the finest HEATH SPRINGS. siness men in the state, making eminent success of every under- Lancaster is Defeated 8 to (f king. lie is also a very popular East Game, in and his friends here and else- . ,. . icre will be pleased to learn of exceedingly interesting g * marriage to Miss Sitgreaves. " J/T , plr7?d at? \ e. too, is quite well known here springs yesterday atternoon botv d In Kershaw, having taught with 'ffSJST h.'LL a ,. ^ d in Kershaw, having taught sue- ?7,cnr g 6T ? YV'^ t ii i ?.i Jl.? ? ?? Heath Springs. The batteries ssfiillv in both places. She has, ' , ? .. , ? . . , . .,. _ ... ,i Lancaster were, Hougli and Rc ice resigning her position, visited I . ' , . . son ana ror Heath Springs, C vera! times in Lancaster, where , d Mob]ey e is always welcomed. Her endS in this place are delighted l oWl%.r (loo?n.t T<c iar|ly , at her marriage wil bring her XVMnan<r rep.itat! ?n. ck in this section again. She will quite an addition to the social . , , , . rcles in which she will take her For Weakness and Loss of Appe ace The happy couple left on the The Old standard *.?. ,at trcnKthcninsr " V Ii'ippy , i CROVK'S TASTl-'.t.F.SS cliitt TONIC, drtvi 4,'UIIlg train to spend their honey- Matnrin ami In -U Up ttu sv?i<tn. A trur Don at Saratoga. Mill sua \jijxti/cr. loradultHandchildret I 78, JUNE 20, 191:5. t:\Soc,a/JTeu,J\ |5f Words riiin BV an- Mrs. W. W. Boykin's attractive 'gjg' ~~~~?~-? liles home on Market street was the scene reek of a party this morning in honor of BQ "W A was a popular bride-elect, Miss Julia Wig ^^4 cted Gregory. Tables were arranged for B, bold auction bridge both in the house and BB' edi- on the vine-covered porch and the gg and morning passed quickly at this fas- ! ews dilating game. At noon the guests i BjB, his were invited into the dining room, ; Mg ;ene where at beautifully appointed ?g the tables, delightfully cool refresh- ^BjB, * I * B<B ?2 dif- ments were served, sandwiches and gjg JBL JxJLd 'ubs tea followed by an ice with wafers. ven- The bride's chosen colors, pink and irere white, were carried out in every de- fjg oak tail of this lovely affair. The place lur- cards, tied with pink ribbon were ock, painted in bride's slippers and orange BB uar- blossoms. The guest of honor was |, a ^ was given pretty white silk hose as a H ||| lllrl uiby souvenir of this delightful affair. BB i 1V I I I he Miss Dorothy Moore won the prize, ^ v old a dainty handkerchief, and this as par- well as the consolation, a fan, were BB own presented to the bride-to-be. Ujg4 eing B nier Neely-Thompson. * NT| ^ 1 Tjj tew- q?jie following account of the BB B ^.11 >vey Neely-Tlioinpson wedding at Rich- Wig4 jLu<1 burg Wednesday afternoon will be Bob 0f interest in this muntu xi.na.-o *t.o ... ' ?w? ?? oc~ groom was born and reared. He is M t,ie a son of Mr. J. R. Thompson of ?????? tl\e Riverside: BR >wd, "A beautiful wedding was that of gift al1 Miss Mary Gill Neely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Neely, of Rich- CP " I hp Old M?y- burg, and Mr. Otis Plaxico Thompe*ty son. of Rock Hill, which was solem- [{pliable" ..an- n{Zed at the Presbyterian church in its Riciiburg Wednesday afternoon at AjA that j; o'clock, the Rev. R. A. Lumus perlges forming the ceremony which united BE. _____ _ _ ____ fact Die lives of this well known young AA Trill? D A MIt couple ? Int DtXlih 1 to "The wedding march was skillfully rendered by Mrs. Joseph W. BP f I IIP 1 PT .a s Whiteside, and just before the bridal Ujf I A lN I /INI n ? party entered a quartette consisting liflll VflU 1 1 of Mrs. Whiteside, Miss Henrietta BR our Lyle, Mr. Carlos Haynes and Miss 3."? Maggie White, sang very sweetly, ilrly ..Q^ promise Me" and "Perfect LANCASTER, S saw. Misses Lynn Millen and Adeline was Thompson were the ushers, and litrom t]e Miss pose Young was the ring M'ViBiH'H'H'B'B1] vays iH,arer. Then came the bridesmaids, ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ G?d Misses Reola Faulkner of King's ? ear~ Creek, Janet Simpson, Florrie Betts mm ards anij Mattie McFadden, followed by i an(1 the dame of honor, Mrs. W. S. Gill. f \ 1 ^ ls a and the maid of honor, Miss Mar- 1 ^ EE J ^ oral garet Neely. Then came in the bride oint on the arm of her brother, Mr. __ i ** i sop- Willis S. Neely, and was met at the lllirrall! 1111 miII ated aitar by the groom and his best man, ^ was Mr. Beaty Thompson. Taking their tJ 1*1111(1 'III lent places before the officiating minister ! of the vows were pronounced that f v w 1 tbe united these two young liv.-s. J. I l~i lip I ents Directly after the ceremony Mr. A-"-**- ** H. and Mrs. Thompson were driven to 4 .i , 17 Chester, where they took the South- l\ 1111* II Day at I4 ( em for High Point, N. C. After a few dayR' visit at that place they There will be a big pi ^ will be at home in Rock Hill, where pawn> g, c., at the the groom is book-keener for the lloddey-Poe Mercantile Company. Church given by the "Mrs. Thompson la the daughter same, of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Neely and is There will be baseba one of Richburg's most popular h following teamS( Y i young women. She is a graduate of *n Linwood College and has taught Great Calls, Catawba, the great success for several years Bascomville and Nebro ^.ac1 tn the public schools." Come one, come all. any, dially invited to this ( lark Fine Oats and Good Cradling. on july 4. 3* Mr. Jud H. Rell of the Bell Town There will be plenty section harvested 110 dozen bundles ments and meats of all lave Qf oas on one an{| one-tenth acres of as beef and mutton. '?ns land, a few days ago. The cradling Do not forget the ] ible, wa3 done by one 0f b|s tenants, Lawn. lave wyatt Barnes, in ten hours. Who REV. WM. DAV1 'a,'y. ne*t? B. J. CUNNINGH jjon Chairman Board of ()l> | Saved Lives of Fifteen Miners. Duesseldorf, Germany, June 19.? An- Rescuers today saved the lives of 15 the miners who were imprisoned yes- M W An- terday at Llntorf by the caving in sian of the shaft of a coal mine. ? ? ft us on Shake Off Your Rheumatism. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment f . . and see how quickly your rheumatic sjl Ipains disappear. Sold by all dealers. JM j Olte dKtk 1 j let- Business Notices the FUNERAL DIRECTORS and prachaw tical Embalmers. Cuiia-aflswered ?und at all times day oj; flTght by our Mr. T i A the Drennan. Day.,ffnone No. 258, night I j /~\ 1 at- phone 144. Lancaster Hardware ^ Company. 7 5-ltn lous FOR RENT?A six-room cottage on ^ hus- Arch street, between White and % ?\ his Market streets. Apply to J. C. . J I JUn Craig, Riverside, 3. C. 73-tf A em- ? ? >any MILCH COW?Nicn Jersey giving Giv- 3 gallons of milk per day, second p* his calf. Price $35.00. Cunningham vJljr I TC with Farm, Route 4, Phone 179-2. . 5 WANTED?Every man, woman and TlVCcl <111 CI Wll him. child In Lancaster county to come T71 1_ O * on to our store and ret some of the tLclCH I 1*61X111 nily. ; bargains we are offering. LancaeIred, I ter Mercantile Comnauv. *- ^ h a - " present. v^a ALFALFA HAY is the beat hay i r grown! Try some at $25.00 per CataiOPUC Ol ton. Cunningham Farm, R. D. 4, Phono 179-2. presents rang in a WANTED?Before you buy that hat, come and look through our ci piailO, OT a millinery department. The price la . * '.Withe smallest'thing about our hats, hllp FW n r til th I Lancaster Mercantile Company. OUC. TOT TU veen ' ? : FOR SALE?Several ears brick and C Plant Or f shingles. Edwards & Horton, >bln- Lancaster, S. C. 64-tf ~ r""' FACTORY EXPERTS?Our Typ?- p pilCl.l writer Repair Department is In M vliOl \J Slast ?^ar^e most skilled type- * writer mechanic in the South, and | a our work is guaranteed equal to that Ij.A ... of any rebuilding plant in the country. All work handled prompttonic. |y amj fully guaranteed. J. E I W A ^ 9| 'tonic | Cray ton & Co., Charlotte. N C. | | ^ XI i. soc. ' 5-6 tf 5 ttMtfSIee?s slfs???*3 jW ; Are Superfluous ? Statement of the Condition of >^T< THE BANK OF LANCASTER B I located at Lancaster, S. C., at the close of business June 4th, 1913. 00 RESOURCES. 00 Loans and Discounts. .. $495,138.35 W* Overdrafts 4,032.99 Bonds and Stocks owned 00 by the Bank 11,500.00 W ^ Furniture and Fixtures. 1,000.00 ' Banking House 5,800.00 00 Due from Banks and W Bankers 67,865.98 Currency 12,574.00 00 Gold 3,437.50 00 Silver and Other Minor Coin 2,184.23 00< Checks and Cash Items 82.25 00 CO Total $603,615.30 LIABILITIES. 00 Capital Stock Paid in..$ 50,000.00 W Surplus Fund 100,000.00 i^Ji Undivided Profits, less 00 Current Expenses and 'g0 Taxes Paid 28,001.47 Due to Banks and 00 Bankers 762.87 00 Individual Deposits Sub ject to Check 206,158.98 MM - Savings Deposits 57,170.49 AA] Time Certificates of Deposit 147,193.19 .Wi. Certified Checks 14,000.00 AA Cashier's Checks 328.30 Total $603,615.30 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. W County of Lancaster?ss. Before me came Geo. W. Williams, Cashier of the above named AA /\|^ bank, who, being sworn, says that <i Mf the above and foregoing statement v is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. T D GEO. W. WILLIAMS. Li |\ Sworn to and subscribed before AA me this 10th day of June, 1913. JNO. H. POAG, Notary Public. , _ Correct?Attest: Leroy Springs, ). L. L. C. Payseur, R. L. Crawford, >^5 Directors. AA iHlllllllllllifl" I | To the Teachers ant! Trustees of 1 Lancaster County. ^ W I The Lancaster County Summer School for teachers will open at If .i Lancaster, at the Centra? School . IOr IIM* building Monday morning, June 23, 1913. All teachers of the county are B urged to attend as experience has proven that the summer school is a [f TT source of great benefit to them. I XJ MJk X Six courses consisting of Algebra, arithmetic, history, English, geo>I*t I ^11WII Braphy and argiculture, will bo I given. _ I Tho hAlinf CT 1 * * Pino at Fort ?> ??"" ?- euucanon will pay $7 on the board of each Union Etel teacher who attends and stands sue* trustees of cessful examinations. The school will be in session for 11 worr.oa htt a term of three weeks, it games d> Certificates will be renewed for '?rt Lawn, au teachers who attend and pass the Landsford, examinations on the work covered and others, during the term. You are cor- Very truly' *ou are cor j q richardS. fraud picinc Supt. County Summer School. of refreshI kind, such Can * KeeP lt Secret. The splendid work of Chamberplace, Fort Iain's Tablets is daily becoming more widely known. No such grand tS, Pastor, remedy for stomach and liver troo[AM, bles has ever been known. For Trustees. sale by all dealers. emium is?!* CASTER, S. C. ipsi-Cola Crowns mium Crowns have just ar I take the place of coupons, jm Crown is good for a II on merchant for illustrated more than 2,400 valuable ;ing from a pocket knife to fine buggy to an automo* rther information ask merola Bottling Works NCASTKK. S. (, O 2RII?I (ilesill