Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_ LOCAL DOTS > J ] ?Everybody Interested in the i Fork Hill graveyard Is expected to f come Tuesday, Augusts, and help cleau up same. Come early. , ?Two new announcements for I cotton weigher In today's paper, t Mr. Ellison Small, for Lancaster, and Mr. Z. F. Mackey for re-elec- 1 Hon at Heath Springs. ? ?The management luforms us that there are a couple of good * games on for Thursday and Friday. Everybody on their toes, fans, and I Jet's get In line for the winner of the 8 Dillon-Chester series. ? ?All Dersons lntereatoH t Camp Creek (Baptist) graveyard 8 jAXe requested to come there early g jjp'rlday morning, August 1st, with 1 >Jl>roper tools and help clean off the \ ~ graveyard and grounds. * ?Beginning next Friday, August i 1, the Hlr8chs' Bargain House will have a 14-day clearing sale. See ^ their full page ad in this issue. Many j, rare bargains are to be had during the fortnight beginning this week. ?Mrs. A. D. Billiard returned last night from the Magdalene Hos- r pital in Chester, where she has been undergoing treatment for the past o five weeks. Her many friends will be pleased to know that she is now f much improved in health. F ?Mr. Julius Bailey of the Elgin li section sustained the loss of a 2 0- v -pound bucket of lard and two men's hats Saturday afternoon. These ar- v tides which he had just purchased, were stolen from his huggy in the F hack lot behind the Springs block. ?Miss Janie Green, who has been R -visiting her sister, Mrs. White, in 11 Washington. N. C., since last fall, returned home Saturday. She wit- _ nessed the inauguration of President v Wilson in Washington City this spring and had an enjoyable trip to several Northern cities. ?Apropos extract from baseball y page of Sunday State: Evidently the boosters of a certain championship eeries has overlooked a most Important factor in what it takes to n claim the amateur baseball champlonship of South Carolina. This fac- o tor Is the getting rid of the. unde- " , featable Lancaster team, which is ii t ready and willing to meet with either o Dillon or Chester, or both, at any g time or place. o h h PERSONALS I tl P Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Elliott of a Black Hawk, Miss., are on a visit to fi relatives in the city and county. Mrs. W. E. Taylor and Miss Inez R McCardell are spending awhile In 11 the mountains of North Carolina. u Mr. S. C. Bailey of Clinton visited o his daughter, Mrs. D. R. Williams, C( last week. N R. S. Stewart, Dr. C. B. Pratt, Dr. J R. C. McManus and Dr. G. F. Poovey A went to Chester yesterday afternoon s< to see the ball game between Ches- u ter and Dillon. s< Mrs. J. C. Davis and little daugh- n ter, after a visit to relatives here, h left Saturday for a visit to relatives \ in North Aueusta. P Mr. Eugene Elliott, now of Ware if Shoals, is spending a few days in N Lancaster. G Miss Lucile Boswell of Orange- P burg is the guest of Miss Perry Belle R Bennett. v Miss Bernice Davis spent Sunday V in Charlotte with Miss Helen Heath, h Mrs. Landrum and Miss Hortense p Landrum of Batesburg, mother and A sister of Mrs. H. R. Murchison, are f her guests. \ Mr. and Mrs. Nebraska Moore of 5 Timmonsville, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bennett and Mr. Kell Moore of Hartsville attended the funeral of Mr. L. S. Elliott Sunday. o Messrs. S. S. Marks of Montana g 4, v and Charley Marks of Florida and s Zp Messrs. Steve Marks and J. A. Marks L of Shopton, N. C., returned home y Saturday after visiting relatives in f< the city and county. S Mr. A. C. Izzard of Rock Hill was in town yesterday. A Miss Kitty James returned Satur- a day to her home in Chester after a t< visit to Miss Bess Jones. h Miss Jennie Beard Mackorell of P Yorkville is the guest of Miss Estelle fi Milling. " Miss Juanlta Wvlie will eo to a Charlotte tonight to spend a few ?' days with Mrs. C. W. Requarth. q Miss Frances Saunders of Missis- h slppi and Miss Anna V. Parker of a Kentucky are guests at the home of Ci Dr. T. J. Strait on Chesterfield ave- tj nue. c Rev. H. R. Murchlson left yester- n day for Sullivan's Island, where he a will spend his month's vacation. " Mr. C. D. Jones has returned from ^ Blowing Rock. He motored last * week to the Rock with his family. G Mrs. Jones and the children will re- * main for a couple of weeks. Miss Mildred Green returned Sat- G urday from a visit to friends In d Sumter. 8 Mr. John M. Craig of Houston. w Texas, Is visiting his father, M. T. d W. Craig. C Mrs. C. D. Rollings and little daughter of Lake City, are the guests of Mrs. Rollins' parents, Mr. 8 and Mrs. J. M. Woodley, on Chester b Held avenue. v Mr. and Mrs. George W. Williams 8 and children are spending awhile at Catawba Springs. Col. Leroy Springs and son, Mr. 1 E. W. Springs, accompanied by their guests, Mesdames Wade and Elllck, 1 of Pulaski, are spending awhile at a Wrlghtsvllle Beach. h Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Elliott of a Oreenville attended the funeral of fl Mr. L. 8. Elliott here yesterday. f Mrs. J. W. Hamel of Kershaw at- b v tended the funeral of Mr. L. 8. F Mh Elliott yesterday. d Mr. E. O. Larenby and family t leave tomorrow for Bedford City, I Va., for a few days' visit to relatives. R Mrs. J. C. Hall has returned to a her home In Charleston, accom- a t .. v., .. .a punied by her Bister, Miss 1 latti* iiobertson, who will visit her slstei in Columbia before returning. Mrs. James H. Witherspoon and Miss Elizabeth Crawford Either *poon of Rock Hill have been on g rlsit to their uncle, Dr. M. R. Wither ipoon. Miss Mattle E. Shirley, a graduate lurse, from Chester left this mornng for home after nursiug a patent. Mrs. J. H. W. Stevens of Cheraw s the guest of her son, Mr. W. M. Itevens. Mr. J. H. Witherspoon made a >usiness trip to Rock Hill yesterday. Mrs. John M. Scott and daughters, diss Julia Baxter and Calvine, ire spending a few days with Mrs. Icott's brother. Col. Leroy Springs, n Lancaster, S. C.?Charlotte Oblerver. Mrs. G. A. Green of Fort Worth, Texas, accompanied by her daughers. Misses Mary and Annie Phifer ^rawford and Master William Craword are the guests of relatives in Lancaster. Miss Florence Brown returned tolay from Stoneboro, accompanied by ler little niece, Miss Lucinda Heath. Mr. O. B. Bartlett Is spending .while In the mountains. Mrs. E. T. Hodges is the guest of elatives in Sumter county. Mrs. John T. Stevens is the guest >f Mrs. Marion S. Witherspoon today. Misses Mlldrecf, Emily and Luclle ting have returned from a visit to tlverslde, and were accompanied lome by Miss Mildred Slstare, who rill be their guest for a tew days. Mrs. Kate Mobley of Aslieville is {siting Mrs. J. T. Thnmnsann Mr. and Mrs. John O. Hall of Measant Valley were in town today. Mr. II. J. Gregory Is spending time time In Washington and Llaltilore. Miss Rebecca Walker has returned t> her lioiue in Winnsboro after a isit to Miss Betty Brown. DEATH OF MR. B. S. EBLIOTT. fell Known and Respected Citizen Passes Away Suddenly. It was a sudden shock to the comlunity Friday afternoon, when it as announced that Mr. L. S. Elliott, r as he was familiarly known West" Elliott, had dropped dead \ the rear of his store at 5:15 'clock. Mr. Elliott had not been in ood health for several years, but n the day of his death was about is piace or business as usual. Ho ad Just been talking to some friends 1 the rear of the store room of Feruson & Elliott. He left them and topped outside of the rear door into le back lot, and as he did so, droped dead in his tracks, the immedite cause of his death being heart lilure. Mr. Elliott was a son of the late itchard Elliott and his wife, Carone Shute. He was a man of ungual intelligence, kind-hearted and ne of the most popular men in the aunty. He was a member of the lethodist church and belonged to ackson Hodge, No. 53, A. F. M. t the time of his death he was asaclated with Mr. G. F. Ferguson, nder the firm name of Ferguan & Elliott. Besides his aged lother, he leaves surviving him is wife, who was Miss Florence loore, and four children, Gary, [ate, Willis and Paris Elliott. He ? also survived by three brothers, lessrs. J. C., Lewis H., and Dr. P.. L Elliott, and three sisters, Mrs. t. R. Riddle, Mrs. J. H. Carnes and Ira. J. O. Porter. The remains ere interred Sunday afternoon in Vestside cemetery, after services at is late residence conducted by his astor. Rev. E. T. Hodges. The lasonic fraternity concluded the uneral exercises at the grave in trestside cemetery. Mr. Elliott was 4 years of age. Death of Miss Maggie .Anderson. We have Just learned of the death f Miss Maggie Anderson, an aged entlewoman who was loved and repected by all her acquaintances in .ancaster, where she spent several ears of her long life. We clip the allowing obituary notice from The tate of today: "Chester, July 28 ?The death of liss Maggie Anderson this morning t 7 o'clock came as a distinct shock a her friends and relatives. She an Deen visiting Mr. ana Mrs. Ham r. Hardin at Dinber, a few miles rom here on the Carolina & Northrestern Railway and a few days go became ill and no thought of eriousness was entertained, but she uickly succumbed this morning of eart failure. She was 72 years of ge. The body was brought to this tty this afternoon and it will be aken to Bascomville over the Lanaster & Chester Railway tomorrow lornlng and the funeral services nd the burial will occur at the famy burial ground a few miles below [eath's chapel. The Rev. F. O. iartman, pastor of the Fort Lawn(reat Falls Presbyterian churches, ill officiate. "Miss Anderson was a native of he Fishing Creek section, a short istance from Fort Lawn and she pent most of her life there. She ras the surviving member of the tstinguished Anderson family In Ihester county. "She was a consistent memhAr nf he Cedar Shoals Presbyterian church nd was one of its most active memers. She suffered a severe fall last rlnter and had been incapacitated Ince." Tirzah Bible Society. The 66th annual meeting of Tirzah lible Society took place Saturday t Tirzah church and was, as usual, irgely attended. The collection mounted to $150.70, out of which ve life members of the American tlble Society and a dozen life memera of the local society were made, lev. A. J. Crane of Marshviile, N. C., ellvered the annual address. Other alks were made by Rev. James tussell, evangelist, and Rev. H. R. furchlson. The usual communion ervlce service was also held Sunday ,t Tirzah. \ l THE LANCASTER NTEWS, ! <Socia/ *J\feivs L Mrs. Arthur P. McLure eutertain' ed twelve small girls at a merry party last Thursday morning in honor of her attractive little niece, Miss Julia Smith, of Blacksburg. The guests on arriving were refreshed with grape juice punch served by Miss Maude Holley of 1 Winnsboro. After several other amusements had been enjoyed, the children found their places at three tables, where they guessed advertisements and if lucky progressed. Mlon I * * ' Kuoa uuv ia muiuuiwii succeeacQ ill giving the most correct answers and was given a pretty pair of enameled pins as a reward. Miss Ella Crawford Heath of Stoneboro won the consolation, a "Mutt and Jeff" safe. The attractive guest of honor was also given a useful prize. After the games a salad course with iced tea was served. * * * A small informal dance at Mackey's hall last Friday night was another very pleasant social affair of last week. Several visitors from nearby towns enjoyed this occasion with a number of Lancaster's social set. Mrs. A. P. McLure was the popular chaperone. * * * Mrs. Frank Settlemyer entertained a delightful party Saturday evening at her home in honor of her Philathea class. Several games were played on the lawn and then niej repaireu 10 me parior, wnere several instrumental solors were rendered. lees and cake were served throughout the evening. About twenty of the young folks were present at this enjoyable affair. I * * * A large number of the younger set have received the following invitations to an interesting affair to be given this evening: Mss Perry Belle Bennett At Home Tuesday, July 29, 1913 8:30 p. m. Miss Luclle Boswell, R. S. V. P. Several People at Camp Creek Bit by Mad Dog. Another mad dog has had its day and this time the Camp Creek section was the scene of the unwelcome visitation. Mr. F. L. Lane and two children, Martin and Matthew Lane, two other children of the same neighborhood, little Misses Ltdle and Lillian Sweat and also Mr. Minor Mahaffey were each hit last Thurs- [ day by a rabid dog which caused j considerable other disturbance in the community and was soon killed. Messrs. Lane and Hahaffey, as well as the four children whom the dog chose as his victims, have been to Lancaster for treatment which is being administered bv Dr. R. C. Iirown. We are glad to report that | no danger is now apprehended, although every precaution is being used. ; Mr. R. C. Crockett Dead. News was received here last week of the death at Jacksonville, Fla., ( of Mr. R. C. Crockett, formerly of this place. Mr. Crockett was about 60 years of age. He removed to Florida some fifteen years ago, lo- ] eating near Miami, where he pur- ! chased land and engaged in truck i farming in which he had been quite successful. Mr. Crockett was the son of the late R. H. Crockett. His nearest relatives are his nephews, i Dr. R. N. VanLandingham of this place, Dr. Crockett McMurray of Abbeville and a niece. Miss Kate Lindsay of this county. Mr. Crockett was a member of the Presbyterian church and of the Masonic fraternity. He was an active worker for white supremacy in 1876 and was a member of the Lancaster cornet band, to the music of which the boys marched to the different campaign meetings. Shooting Scrap at Tabernucle. In a shooting affray in the Tabernacle section several days ago two young negroes, Yandell and Amos Adams, were shot by another young negro man, Vernon Hough. All the negroes are said to have been drinking. Both of Hough's victims were peppered with shot about the body but nelta r one was seriously hurt, j Hough aimost immediately ran to j the authorities at Pageland and they j sent notice to Sheriff Hunter, to whom the negro came Saturday and surrendered. He is now in jail here. 1 Young Man Cut by Hoe While i Sharpening It. At noon yesterday Mr. C. E. Bailey, son of Mr. Jack Bailey, while snarpening a noe wun a me, cut himself accidentally. He had rested ; a,plow against his knee and braced ' the blade of the hoe upon it. The j plow slipped, letting fall the hoe J which cut the young man on the leg I below the knee. Dr. Laney had to take several stitches in the wound,' which was deep and quite painful. .3 Mr. Paul McCorkle Receives Hand- ' some Present . The friends of Mr. Paul McCorkle in Lancaster (and they are legion) will be happy to know of a gift which he has received. He has a fine appreciation of music and will enjoy this Victola thoroughly. The Yorkville Enquirer has this to say of the incident: "Mr. Paul O. McCorkle is the delighted recipient of a handsome and expensive Vlctrola graphophone, sent by friends who preferred not to dls- | close their Identity. As Mr. McCorkle has always been, and still is, passionately fond of music, It Is i needless to say that the people who made this selection would have found It exceedingly difficult to have sent anything that would have proved more acceptable." JULY 29, 1913, LANCASTER TAKES SECOND OF SERIES Morrow, For the Visitors, Was Ineffective?Win no Was There With the Goods. I In the secoud and last game of the series the locals hammered Morrow for eight hits, scoring six runs. Wingo, on the mound for the home team, was there with the goods at every stage of the game, allowing only three hits. Up until the eighth, when the avalanche came, it was a fast, snappy and well matched contest. The visitors' first run crossed the pan in the second, when, with two down Holliday went to first on four wide ones, took second on a passed ball and scored on Ketchln's single. Again they scored in the eighth. Walker drove a hot one to E. Hough, who could not handle It. Morrowsacrificed. Center swung three times. Morrow went to third on a passed ball and scored a moment later when Wingo heaved one beyond Mobley's reach. The locals scored their first In the second when W. Hough hit clean, took second, and crossed the platter while Wingo's bingle was being fielded. In the third they pushed mvr uiuic ttnuas. t>. iviouiey Dingiea and stole both second and third, while J. Mobley was receiving a pass. W. Hough then came up and hammered the sphere for his second hit, scoring them both. In the eighth the locals cinched the game beyond all hope. Four consecutive hits and a wild pitch by Morrow pushed three more runs over and ended forever any chance for the visitors. The box score follows: WINNSBORO. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. 1 Alexander, ss . . . 4 0 0 0 2 1 Walker, 2b 4 1 0 1 o 0 Morrow, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Center, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Ferguson, 3b ...4 0 1 0 3 1 Elliott, c 4 0 0 7 0 0 Holliday, cf . . . . 4 1 0 2 0 0 rv.trii-uill, iu . . . 1 U 1 l.S U Ij Burley, If .... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 35 2 3 24 17 2 LANCASTER. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Mobley, B., of. .4 2 2 1 0 ft Stover. 2b .. ..4 1 1 0 2 2 Mobley, J., e.... 4 1 112 3 0 Hough, W., 3b . .4 2 3 1 0 0 Win go, p 4 0 1 0 2 0 Hough, E., as. . . 4 0 0 ft 3 1 Ferguson, rf. . . .3 0 0 0 0 ft Rivers, If .. ..3 0 0 1 ft 0 Hough, B., lb...3 0 0 12 0 0 Totals 33 6 8 27 10 3 Score by inningst R. H. E. w uiusuoro . uiu uuu uill?Z 3 Lancaster ..012 000 03*?6 8 3 Batteries: Morrow and Elliott; Wingo and J. Mobley. Umpire. Mr. Sapp. A STAG PARTY. Dutch Supper Given by Raseltall Fans Friday Evening. Friday evening the fans gave the Winnsboro team a Dutch supper in the opera house. Space was reserved for seventy-five and fully that number were present. After the meal, during which all the known baseball stars and star plays were passed on, there were songs by a combination Winnsboro-Lancaster quartet, and comic songs and buck dancing by Mr. Quay Hood. This very pleasant gathering was brought to a close by an impromptu address by Lancaster's Chatai.qua lecturer, Luke Gavin. His topic u'flQ 41 TTnvrvoc T IIovo " He described these remarkable men so vividly that one could not help but feel that he was in their presence. He also recounted some of his trials and sufferings while serving his country in the interest of good roads. From his experiences we are led to believe that to his other qualifications should be added that of being a martyr. The absence of lolly-gogs and golly-whoppers made this one of the most pleasant evenings, one which all present hope to have duplicated at the earliest possible moment. lo cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It atopa the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it faila to cure. E W GROVE'S signature o" each ho*. 25c r> *T . Dusiness i\oiices REWARD?We will pay $25 for return and evidence to convict the person who broke open and took the set of rubber balls from our alley on Main street. Plyler Bros. It BARBECUE?There will be a big barbecue at Bob Dixon's, in Dixie, August 15, 1913. Everybody invited to come. Three baseball teams, Davis Stand brass band. R. D. Dixon. WANTED?Cow hides, horse hides, mule hides, sheep and goat hides. 3ee me before selling. Will treat jrou right. Capers Cauthern. 84-93. I FOR SALE?Several cars brick and shingles. Edwards ft Horton, Lancaster, S. C. 64-tf FACTORY EXPERTS?Our Type- | writer Repair Department Is In charge of the most skilled type writer mechanics In the South, and our work Is guaranteed equal to that | of any rebuilding plant In the country. All work handled prompt* ly and fully guaranteed. J. B Crayton ft Co., Charlotte, N. C. s-e-tf DR. C. B. PRATT, Dentist. Office over Lancaster Pharmacy, formerly occupied by Dr. High. Office hours, 9to 1; t to 0. Tworfe Are JB >g sta S T THE >^< M JIi I close c Loans Overdr ____ Bonds The Bauklt Due 1 Ban] Curren Gold. . f S"coln rigures Capital Surplu Undlvi Talk J?" Ban] Individ Ject ? Saving Time ( posit. forHfl. [ 1 "The (>l<l Ca"'"<> S Reliable" state W c< Befc M llams, THE BANK OF S".. LANCASTER "Z gg me thi w< ? LANCASTER, S. C. l. "CV Dlrectc riiiiiiiiiiiii His Modest Bequest. "You handle large sums of money in this play, a million or more in every act." "I see," said Yorlck Hamm. ~ "And you must handle it like you ~ were used to it." J" "I see. Could you let me have a r two-dollar bill to rehearse with?" Special Notice. You will please take notice that ^ series No. 1, of the Citizens' Build- | ing & Loan Association has matur- {a ed, and that a meeting of the stock- ? holders is hereby called to convene at the office of the First National e Bank of Lancaster, in the town of a Lancaster, S. C., on Friday, August : 1st, 1913, at four o'clock p. m., for J3 the purpose of passing the required resolution In order that said Associa- c tion may legally liquidate and dis- c tribute among its stockholders the assets thereof. You are urged to be present in person or by proxy, as the laws of South Carolina require a resolution of the stockholders representing a i. majority of the capital stock for the v purposes above mentioned. CITIZENS' BUILDING & LOAN , * ASSOCIATION. Chas. D. Jones. President. E. M. Croxton, Sec. & Treas. c A VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE. I I a I have In my hands for sale an- j other lot belonging to Sheriff John . P. Hunter, ( with wooden store building on the same, which I am going ' to sell cheap, as I did his other lot. to the first man who knows a good thing when he sees it. So call on me to show you the lot and to give you the price. This lot is one of the best , iul3 iuai tau uo iuuuu m uie rounn i upon which to build a hotel and to carry on a general mercantile busl- j , nesa, for the fact that It is on one of * the most public thoroughfares in the * county and is in close proximity to 1 the gigantic cotton mills of Lancaster and surrounded by thousands of j as good people as can be found any- I where. So this lot is going to be J sold, and don't you forget it. See it?"Do it Now." ~ T. M. HUGHES, Real Estate Broker. u Bailey Milita Formerly llie S. C. C*. * * j (j instruction ii WD v I mereial emir *8^/ I ings. Model I Electric ligh ^PN I every room. W^'V\ I you wari W \ w where his h< ffe "? \ after, his m mgL ? where he wi Hience, punctt to mir inatiti sona^ control . 5 * llllllllllljB Superfluous g tement of the Condition of BANK OF LANCASTER 8 l at Lancaster, 3. C., at the iHi >f business June 4th, 1913. <9^ RESOURCES. Cft and Discounts. .. $495,138.35 afts 4,032.99 W and Stocks owned he Bank 11,600.00 ^ ure and Fixtures. 1,000.00 ig House 6,800.00 99 'rom Banks and 'Aft kors 67,865.98 S cy 12,574.00 ,99 3,437.60 Aft and Other Minor 2,184.23 M i and Cash Items 82.26 Aft 1 $603,616.30 LIABILITIES. 99 I Stock Paid in * en nnn oft 8 Fund.", r. "T'.'/lOo'.OOOioO IB ded Profits, less ent Expenses and M js Paid 28,001.47 S to Banks and .W. Iters 762.87 lual Deposits Subto Check 206,168.9? M s Deposits 57,170.46 AA Certificates of De 147,193.19 3d Checks 14,000.00 r's Checks 328.30 A $603,615.30 W 3 OF SOUTH CAROLINA, W junty of Lancaster?ss. ire me came Geo. W. WllCashier of the above named AA who, being sworn, says that ove and foregoing statement ue condition of said bank, as by the books of said bank. GEO. W. WILLIAMS. |W, rn to and subscribed before s 10th day of June, 1913. JNO. H. POAG, W, Notary Public. M ect?Attest: Leroy Springs. rW Payseur, R. L. Crawford, SJ ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Cotton Weigher. I hereby announce that I am a canidate for re-election to the office of '.otton Weigher at Lancaster, aubsct tothe laws of the state and tbo ules and regulations of the Demoratic party. A. J. BAILEY. For Cotton Weigher. I am a candidate for Cotton Vetgher at Lancaster. I recognize he rules of the Democratic party, nd those governing the election of ahat> 1 ~ t * wwu ncisucia hi Liuncasier couny, and will abide by the same. If lected, my motto will be the same s heretofore?to know no man in he discharge of my duties; and I elieve a change should be made in he cotton weighing business in Lanaster for the upbuilding of Lanaster and her cotton market. J. F. NISBET. For Cotton Weigher. We are authorized to announce he name o, Ellison Small for Cotton Veigher at Lancaster, subject to the ules and regulations governiug ame. For Cotton Weigher. I hereby announce myself as a andidate for le-election to the office >f Cotton Weigher ror the town of leath Springs, subject to the rules .ud regulations governing the same. Z. F. MACKEY. Maniotl COTTON NEKII We w ill give you 30 :entsper bushel for :hem if delivered by August 15th. .ANCASTER COTTON OIL CO. Cut out the fizz aud fuss and fill ip on zeal and zest. try Institute f w* _ - ui r.Uttriirlil. 9?. 1 n military institution offering i classical, scientific and comses. Large new brick build nly equipped. Steam heat, ts. Hot and cold water in t to place your son in a school ?alth will be carefully looked lind thoroughly trained, and ill be taught habits of obedlality and industry, send him jtion. cadet is under the close perI and watchful care of the m the time he reaches the he leaves for his home, og and other information, Military Institute Greenwood, S. C.