The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 16, 1909, Image 9

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.. ... 1 The Abbeville Press and Banner I BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE. 8. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1909. ESTABLISHED 1844 M TRIP TO HISTORIC GROUNDCommencement Exercif Clemson Graduates a a Pride to the State Editor Press and Bmuer: I enjoyed the {-rent pleasure aMtnd Ciemson's Commencement lor ilhiU. Tvts v my first visit to Ciemson a: d ultlm 1 1 been a devoted friend and w !l \\ if.'n i <>I I institution since Its beginnlt n and had ri and enjoyed Its catalogues I t-uiutins years, still after I ha?e persoi.nlly v:?i?e<l * seen tbe splendid buildings anil mt-i n-vt of the trustees and faculty, ilk* Hit li t en Sbeba,I am constrained to airui ilhi" half bad not been toid me." My route was by way of Bol'on. I i much impressed by tbe uun)b?r of fwctoi near the lailwuj at Anderson, ? ! d w>.s t< that there were fifteen uianufatiun: e P-s In this enterprising town. As our train was two hours late, nkht > ii?.i /ifirn ohrf nroveuted ourctfil d nil ch tdecouutry Mr. liook a lormn *i. duute Clemson was nn the train with hm 11 daughter, and 1 muvt thi nk b hi for rup courtesies and much Informal cu r*Kaui the College. My fi;u met me at Cherry's C < hv:r-sr ? r carriage, and tin night rliie o\.-r !Pe np.'ei. road was greatly etjoyed. ' J c H ?e (' i of the college gave a most *' J o able ; laughable eulenainment on Smuiday e< lng, which consisted of Jok<?, >< ngs, rt i and witticisms at the expet 'e < I the n popular and tovrd mriubein ? : the la< i. The Baccalaureate sermon \w-v preact<<* Sabbath morning by B.sln p tiuerry o: Episcopal cnurch. It In the ciii turn ai sou to give each dei.cmlnHtii ;> it prf >-< i? i >, by inviting a minister from w:cii !n t t?.i to preach the Commencem'ei.t s> 111.0:1. 'i service* during the looiith ere m. aliened a one sut>t>nth being given to Piobyt 1 Iki s, next to Baptists, next to Episcopalians, u to MtjthO'ii?ts and the fifth Sabbath to Keformed l'resbytf rlans and Lutherans, these latter two have lew members on cainpu". Sunday alterncon, accompanied two Abtevliie cadets, I visited the magn cent greenhouse, "a tiring oj urnui; ?uu ^ . forever" lor all tbe year around It abound; fresh and green loveliness. The paims i palmettos and oral ge tree* are the fined ( side of Florida. From these we went to College reception room whire Mr, ClenK famous collec Ion of pictures are to be se Tbe catalogue compiled by Mr*. P. U. > slate* tlat the lab'-is nsniing and de>crlb tbe picture* were written by Mrs. Clemi and pasUd upon tbe bucks and In tn tli labels and a manuscript book beloiiklrg Mrs. Cleti'fon, calltd "An Inventory o' F>>t t ore, plctur?s etc., taken a. Dotoris, lb52 * 1853." tbe catalogue is made up. Ill tb:s ?< the pictures are can'ul l> i>uu>beiei< and scribed by herself. Mr Clemion was an ar of merit and a c ntiolsnur slid colUcloi pictures. He studied art ? Len a young u In Paris, ai d even in his old sge foui d e solatlon Irom his many rorrows In pr int) The pictures therefore In tbe C>em?on trail are copies made by Air. Ciemson lilrase.f ? others were collected by him during travels In Europe. I was greatly iniprw. wltb the beauty and value ol tbe oolWcti Iraprewsrd upon my memory Indelibly "The Gateway" by Tavernler, "A Landrca by Cl*ude Lorraine and "TaNSo in prls visited by Moutalgne," copied by Mr Clem* after Uailiilt. Sunday evening the V. M C. A. held i vices lu the Chapel. 'Ihe ?ppo:n*rd speH having fall.-d to come, Prof, iMnlel v pressed into service and acquitted riitns most nobly. H is a master of flue Eng. aud we enjoyed every sentiment and sentei of his impromtu lroture. Among many oil good things he told tbe Clemson cadets tl they should be proud of tbelr college snd uulform, tbst be would be gled If tbe gn State of South Csrolina should so legisl that every member of the Faculty must wi the Ciemson uniform. We quite egree w kl~' in c!onu?ni and convl lngltlsnext to ImpoMlbie to disagree w him. Oq Monday June 7, 1909 tbe literary px clses of the Societies were held. Aft?r prn; nod music by the splendid college band, i Oratorical content between ibe Societies v opened by Mr. T. B Reeves of the Calhc Society (Senloi). bis RUl'Ject being, "Justic Mr. A*. L. Harris. (?enior) represented Culumbluii Society, bin subject being. "'J Nobility of Service-." Alter music by banO, Mr. H W. Cromer, Freihman, spoke the Palmetto Society, his subject being, "1 Mod'fl, ptti n of'be Fotirteer h, and Repes theFHt enti Amendments" i'aiH contest ?<ts lor tlic Trustee#' Met All the contestants had mauy admirers h friend*. The Abbeville boys and the V metto Society were very enthusiastic for "Freshman," belnj Hire ol winning, tmt uf tbe fo^lowitg dry, Hon. Alan Johnston, i Newberry, for the Boat d ol'ft tistees In an speech banded the medal to Mr. Beeves of Calhoun Society. At fe:30 F. M. tbe Alumni Exercises w held. After prayer and music by the ha tbe Alumni address wa? delivered by 11 H. C. Tillman, of Greenwood. This was garded as a Hue tll'->rt. Senator Tillman \ present during commencement but did i speafc in public. Tbe graduating exercises opened at o'clocK Tuesday morning. Three membeii tbe ciasH, which consisted of fifty five jot men, made addtesnes. These ibrte w Messrs Clarfee, Sanders and Keitt, tbe Ikt recetvlrg a medal for highest average In cl Mr. Hruian ure?u, Mr. tisKine Diuhe u Mr. Will John Evans of Abbeville recel< diplomas. We have heard many cotu| men Is passed upon these jouiig gentlem and we w'.sb for them the success they richly deserve. The majority ol the visit departed on the Meeruoou train, others maining for the dsuce in Agricultural H The shops and laboratories were open fn two ui til P.ve P. M. 'l'ueiday. At this lal hour, the military exercises and dress pan was etijoyed by the laigw iliiong of vislu It Is certainly an inspiring sight to see seven hundred cauets drill. Aud when ( brings to mind the Met (hat less thau twei years ago, there was nothing here but birds and irees, and one ueart-broken man, wiioout of the depths of bis lilt's olation devised this noble gift to the yoi men ol his adopted .S'ute, we feel that I great and good in tu,Thomas G. Clemson, Indeed a worthy sou ol John C. Calho whose expnssed wishes were a great f-?e In leading Clem*on to place at the commn of the young men of tbeState such unparal odvantxges in science, the mechanic i agriculture and pu:e literalure Oo Monday afternoon, ibrough (he kl ness of Prof. Morrison of Ciemson Collegt had the pl-asure of visiting ihe monom buiit by the trustees ofthe college at tbe quest of th? local chapter D. A K on spot where Fort Huttedge was situated dur l)i,.Alnil??u?. War IUC ikowiuuwu'u; " ? A body of patriots, Jive hundred In ni ber, marched from I he present Due Wis Eseneca (near Fort Rutledgt) Thin fore Abbeville men fell into an ambush In sli of this monument, and the historians tell that one Salvador l(il at (.ien. Wllllamst side from then Hack n.u?'e by the Indians saw the tpot wheie Salvador tell. 1 hope live to tee a monument erected to him t the other other Abbeville men who fell this strut gle against the ted men who t been incited to attack and murder in c blood the helpless women and chlldrec LjUI g vHUb ttuu limn nciuciucum. The Old Stone Church, erected Just a] the Revolution, end Its cemetery neariy i a center of great historical interest. U Andrew Pickens, of the Revolution, his i Andrew, and grandson Francis W. Picbe tbe war governor ol South Carolina, are 1 led here. Turner Bynuin. a brilliant i eloquent young lawyer, lies berelnadueli grave, be bavlLg bet n killed in a duel w B. F. Perry, late Piovlslonal Governor South Carolina. How glad we should be t duelling is no longer tolerated InourSti either by public opinion or statute law. Cemetery Hill, the wife and many other re tlves of Jno. C, Calhoun are buried. I s pose It is very generally known that Char too begg'.d the body ol Mr. Cuihoun, and t accounts lor the iact that he is not buried the It.nilly bury int.-ground. John Ew Ca bonn, lather-ln-in w and cousin ot Jc C. Ca'houn and fltst United Slates Sens from tbe State, Is aiso burled here. Till also tbe reBt.ng place of Mr. G'lemscn t wife. William Henry Treseot, one of the Sia foien.ost men of letters and the autho that grand inscription upon the Confeder CLEMSON. -DISTINGUISHED DUD. ses ? Alumni Address --i Gtfdit to the College and i Mm nment In Columbia, Is burled near Cleminc j M>r also. Hie wife and daughter survive him p-H- fiid live on ihelr plantation near this place, md I M i>k Tret-coit Is Librarian at Clemson Colhlsj : }:'* and, like Mis. Mell, 1* a true mother to l:.iI i Hi*- seven hundred young men of the College, for I Fori l'rlnee G'oriie Is about six miles from Ltd nie Colli ge, Pendleton, which has so many rai ! 1.1?i rico 1 associations, I'tsldes that ol the i.l | noted march of April 1st, '08, Is about four ihe u.ii s away. Francis Burt, brother of Major ; ^tn stead Hurt, deceased, of Abbeville, lies rut in:) ed in the Pendletou Cemetery. He was ies the tirst govpruor of Oregon, appointed to mi j Hi s high t'ftice by President Pierce. His u> i srr-ve is unmarked. He was a lawyer, born ti Abbeville District, aud it would be most it- tin tug if the Ahbeviile Bar should start a til in vtment looking to tlie eiesilou of some oi 1 * it of a monun.eul to hi* memory, it e | Ciemson is historic ground, every inch of 11. iiij , I is a mf gniflcent shrine to which every paii'V I fiollc admiier ot South Carolina's history Nhonld make at leust one pl grlmnge in a llfth a time. Every Carolinian should glory In this aiii the State's College. I challenge any manor ii," 'woman to go there and see the practlca1 i d work done by these students, In art, science, *i- literature, agriculture, and If such comes :? ).: away a scoffer, then will I show you one -m | "who puts darkness for light." Itisanlnit;.! splration to view its grand textile building, uilts agricultural building, Us mechanic arts i .e. where the glowing tjres of forge and smeltei n-1 are roaring, and see the young students n workiug at rusny different details, all inor, n, d? r to show to visitors what and bow the\ 11 .. .are taught. The most beautiful Iron park .-.;s:at I ever beheld was here on exhibition, I! i- made by one of the class, who after paying i xi i the College lor the material will own It ant: theiship it Dome to bis proud parents. All raj hs j I lie I have liked to see people do something, the1not t?ik Rbout it, and Clemson Is the IIvlng l,j I rtal'/.^tlon of tli's wish. Ac Dr. Mitchell, ifl-j President S. C. University said, every doilai j. v spent at Clerasoo has ben sptnt Judiciously. , iu The Trustees of tbe C- liete are a body ol iucJ patriotic geullerm n wboserve upon tbe bourd ,u'- for the lc-ve they bt-ur thtir Dative State tbe They receive to pay. Only their railroad u h fare Is allowed by the Stato. Tiiey do not en wish for remuneration. 1 ttt.-d that It Is tbt lei! belief of many, however, that tbey receive h ;ng handsome salary. Such is r.ot ttie case?nor .0u is K their wish. The knowledge that they ese I are serving their State Id serving the Colleg^to which yearly seuds out so many trained u! workers is the dearest reward to their patrlitid i.tic souls. May their shadows never grow Kb I lfss. fu the ehapel are life-size portraits of th- Jr.o. C. Calhoun, Clemson and Tillman. 11(.t There ere also portraits of some of tbe living (jl and deceased members of the board of Trus,an tee . Among these lattir 1 was gratified to , L. >-ee Ibe "goedgray bead" of Abbeville's panif. triotic son C*pt. John E. Bradley, who was try pPPolnted a life member of the Board o' t? d I Trustees by Mr. Clemson's will. This poitilK trait was painted by Prof. Mark E. Bradley ol M(j the Clemson Fact'lty, son of Capt. B'adley. ln. Tblspoitiait is all the more remarkable from id the lact that tbe artl6t bas uever studied art. pfc? I had the pleasure of meeting Senator Tlll,OD mau, aDd Mes?rs Johnston of Newberry, EvIOB ana of CI ester Held and Bradley of the Board of trustees. Mr. C'.emson eerlalnlv nnccuKueri ,er. a remarkable lnt-lght Into cbaiacter and thi t(,r Board ki eps up his policy of electing tbe best ca, m''D to fill vacancies caused by deaib. iell There has been gome adver*e criticism 01 l9l, j Clemson lately by certain parties who seenr 50e ; to be seeking notoriety. Canines have barkJe, ed at the moon for centuries; but the mooi> | sails on as majestically as ever. The man o> Ha ' party who beeks to pull one block of granite eat Irom C.emson College may bid farewell toab nopes of political preferment ever thereafter L.Br ; Clerosou Is a Jewel set In the crown of Carollb liua's glory, aud enthroned In the very heart* nc of her people who are fast recovering from i.j, j the desolation of war aud its losses by mean I of this same college. Her graduates are scat?r j tered over our country, North and South, and ,.6r! wherever they go they reflect credit upon i hi- ' their alma mater and the State ol South CarI ollna. inn i During the commencement I was the guest of Prot. and Mrs. Mark E. Bradley aud Ol iMiss Trescott. The two former are true repriie resentHtlvcs of Abbeville county. Our thanks ,?j, are due the three for a most elegant hospitalrol uy. Mr Sammle Morrab of Abbeville coun;y and other cadeis too numerous lo mention I OI have our thanks for many kind attentions. j Abbeville has c.uise to be proud of her contln)ai ! gent at CI mson College. In tbe Palmetto Ulj S clety Hall there are three life size pictures ?ai_ ] ?f distinguished members ol the society, tbe ' These three ar>? Abbeville boys who have wou for Clemson In the state Oratorical Con:est, namely : Mr. William G. Hill 01 Wash,.?i i tngtou, D. C.; Mr. Divid Hill of the Abbeville tljt j B ?r and Mr. Speer, former.y of Lowndesvllle. The crops at Clemsou are the best I have pr4 ever seen. The cattle are a sight to nlease u(l ; both the ari lstlc and practical. The floweri-, OD* 1 be green carpet ol wtll mowed grase, th? rt' :natnltlcent trees make a picture never to b< va- forgotten. Mrs. W. 0. Cromer. no - 1* I. }jj. City Water Analysis. tit ! State Board of Health of South Carolina. ; Charleston, S. C.. June 2, 1909. .... Sanlisrv Water Analysis No. 213. jjruwn ,t(i May 27, 1909. Received May 29,1909, of sampl}||. of water lr< ra Abbeville, Wa'er Light and .... Power i'iant: .. | Results In Pa-Is ,.r. j Per Million. re Color 15 00 fti, ("hlorlue 4.0? ; Free Ammonia 0 000 lej A'bumlnold Ammonia 0 080 .,it i Nltrogm in Nitrates Ttace ] Sltrogeu In Nitrites None lh? : HardtieRS |?? parts ol Ca COSj soap test 13.00 .... 1 Alkalinity (as partsol Ca COS; 24 00 Jty Total Solids 6UU0 l,t1* j BACTERIAL ANALYSIS. Old ! de- I Coil-Group Organisms Absent ing Free from Indications of couiamluatlon. bis Respectfully submitted, , Is F. L. Parker, Jr. un, | ,;or Hid If d ilf MARBLE AND GRANITE. 50U j I am in the marble ami grauite busi,?,i | iitiwu T ronraciant ^ T? />?' TVT o * _ fct'aj ble Company, of Greenwood, S. C. h?| i We Pay I lie Freight Qy* and guarantee satisfaction. Tf woik da-1 does not come up to contract it does up* not cost you a cent. Any oue wanting Monuments, i ib Totmbs, Slab Work or Cuibing I will in* j be pleased to liave them call on me at Al.beville, S. C., or at the shops in ! * i- Uieenwood. iud Joe F. Edmunds, r ol ' ultj Director of Agents. Publ Starts Saturday, June 5th, 1909, For 16 Days. I have placed ii chandise cons sold at prices This St< n k lie No man or woman can afford to miss this Golden Opportunity. A clean choice and complete stock to be sold at Public Liquidation Sale at these quoted prices, at prices _ one-half lower than its value. To save these dollars upon dollars, read this circular carefully and remember, no matter how ridiculously low the prices quoted, they are not exaggerated. I 1 I Must Res and You N< Sensational Mil ii:3o, 10 y; 5 cts. Calicoes, Public 7 and 8 cts. Apron Gin, Full yard-wide Domesti Feather Bed Ticking, e Fine Dress Ginghams, Lace Window Curtains 8 cts. Colored Lawn, F 10-4 Unbleached Sheet Table Oil Cloth, 30 pat A fine lot of Ladies' Sh Ladies' Fine Dress Sho Ladies' Gun Metal and Ladies' Oxfords in tan, Men's $1.50 Shoes for Men's Patent Leather I W. D. Hannah Ha)nd-E Packard Shoes, regular Ladies' Hoisery in blac Men's Hosiery in all co Extraordin Tro 200 pair of Men's Pai S. 69 cts. per pa 300 pair Pants, regul; 150 pair Pants, regul $2.98. Men' 10 dozen Men's Derb regular $2, P. L 10 dozen Men's Hats, regular $2.50, P. H These Prices Good Beauty. ai t? What is beauty after all? Each eye i, makes it for itself. You think Smith's 0] ladylove raw-boned and hard-featured. Hecall9her a "magnificent woman" a and wonders what you see in your lit- i tie ancel with her babv face and stat- i, ure. So it is the world over; and yet! t we should every oue give something a" to be beautiful after our own fashion. n How the powders and lotions which ^ lie L THE BIG SALE WILL LAST ] ^^_SIGN HAT> i the hands of th sisting of Ladies unheard of, on acc Dck will 1 Any Pr Now at the height of the s< dise, you know as well as I do, chandise than towards the end. self in many instances. I have being late in plowing. A great low price of cotton last fall, a { this spring have not traded yet. and bought more merchandise t and make a visit to this mighty your saving will be beyond your You must take into conside commodity. You know as we have got to take for it whatevei dise world. When a man has e obligations, you know he has g( inforect nc wpll ac minp without working for it." ilize Cash on 3ed the Goods iute Sale! Satur< ards Checked Hon the Description and Liquidation Sale, 21 cts. per yar ^hams, Public Liquidation Sale < ic, bleached solft quality, worth xcellent values at 15 cts, Public worth 12^ and 15 cts, Public Lie , regular $ 1, Public Liquidation 'ublic Liquidation Sale 4! cts. pe ing, heavy standard, worth 30 c ;terns to select from, Public Liqi loes, worth $1.50, Public Liquid es, worth $2, Public Liquidator Vici Shoes, regular $3, Public I black and patent leather, at pri< 98 cts. 31ucher W. L. Douglas Shoes, v nade Shoes,"1 regular $5, Public I $4, Public Liquidation Sale $2.< k, tan and blue at 7 cts. per pair lors at 6 and 7 cts. per pair. ary Prices on users." 25 ( its, regular $1.50, P. L. ir. ' 25 < ir $3, P. L. S. $1.48. lar $4 and $5, P. L. S. *5 d s Hats. Men ys in black and brown, r? ^ n _ _ , o. yo cis. latest styles and colors, A lc L. S. $1.19. . WFJNIi. L for 16 Days Only. :e to bestow upon poor billious morils skins of patin and snow, and the air-dyes and pomades, and cosmetics f all sorts sell, we need not mention 5 prove tlie facts. In France old ladies re being made over, at the cost of half heir fortunes. Yes, we all want to be tautiful; and, if only our ideas ofbeauy were what they should be, we might ccomplish our desire easily. Meekess and love make all faces pleasant. Vere we good we should be beautiful. & A HB squid; 16 DAYS SALI FOR 10 DAYS. LOC fGING IN FRONT OF e salvage uo., nr and Gents' Furnii :ount of being ove )e Throw ice It Ms ? READ ;ason when all merchants are e that at the beginning of the sea Now comes this mighty Liquid : bought more goods than I can ] many have not taken time to co jreat many folks not selling th< So being prepared for a larg han I can possibly handle, Th< sale, not only will you be repaii own comprehensions. ration that high grade merchan ill as I do when cotton is not the buyer will give you, no mor i stock of merchandise on hand, )t to take whatever the public wi Remember the old saying, "th l This Stock s, and if You lay, June 5th, Op riespun for 25 cts. Prices Below d. \l/2 cts per yard. 12 cts. the yard, P. L. S. at 8 c Liquidation Sale 8^ cts. per ya [uidation Sale 9 cts. per yard. Sale 39 cts. per pair. ?r yard. ts, Public Liquidation Sale 19 ct lidation Sale 12 cts per yard. ation Sale 98 cts. 1 Sale $1.29 per pair. liquidation Sale $1.79. :es from 98 cts. up. /0rth.$3.50 and $4, P. L. S. $2. liquidation Sale $3.48. 58". Suspenders. lozen Men's Suspenders, regula P. L. S. 8 cts. lozen Men's Suspenders, regulai P. L. S. 19 cts. lozen Men's Suspenders, regula P. L. S. 29 cts. per pair. 's Overalls, regular 50 and 75 ct: S. 39 cts. per pair. Corsets. >t of C. B. Corsets, latest style given away. \UB, - A T.nnb fni' tl AA/V1V XV*. We all feel this. There are plain fe tens fo charming with the sparkle good humor, that we love them. The are blemished faces so sweet that th( are pleasanter to look upon than tl most perfect. After all it is in the e Ipressiuu that the actual charm lies. I that were some one to promise the s cret of beauty for twenty-five cents ar a post-paid envelope he would scart ly be an impostor should he return tl golden rule with instructions to leai ation ! E NOW ON! ! >K FOR THE CANVAS j THE STORE. f entire Stock of Hig shing, Dry Goods, Shoi r-stocked, obligations c n on the Ma ly Bring. :xpecting high price for the merchan,son more is generally asked for meration Sale. I have over-bought mypossibly handle, on account of people me to trade and on account of the sir cotton and not having the money ;e spring business have gone to work jrefore, if you will only take the time i for your visit but you will find that dise has'the same value as any other selling, and you need the money, you e. It is the same in the merchanand he needs the money to meet his ill give him. So come early for your at a dollar saved is a dollar earned s Within the Nes Don't Trade, we eningf Day, we Will i Only 10 yards to a ci Men's C 150 Men's Suits in the regular $18.00, P $9.98. :ts. yard. I00 ^jen's Suits, worth rdt $6.48. 175 Men's Suits, worth i A lot of Men's-Suits, re S. $2.98. Cliildreu I 200 Children's Suits, re P. L. S. 98c. ! A lot of 250 Children's $2.50, P. L. S. $1 75 Boys' Suits, regular 79. Knee . c 25 Boys' Knee Pants, n A lot of Boys' Pants, re 48 cts. per pair. A lot of Religious Pictures, riocts, lar$i.5o, P. L. S. 79Lace and Cambric Pillow ! r 25 cts, per pair' P- L- S' 190 1 Men's Top Shirts in Madras r 50 cts, ular 50 and 75c, P. L. Men's Under s, P. L. 20 dozen Men's Underwear, cts. each, P. L. S. 19c A lot of Men's Fancy Top S P. L. S. 21c each, s, almost A lot of 20 dozen Ladies' SI 75c and $1, P. L. S. 4* T7T 11& ^ r w xxxvj w v ie Canvas Hanging in Froj a-(and practice it. If we could only do \> of this earnestly and truly for one generre ation, the next might wonder whether fiQI ?y it were not a fable that such a thing as ie ugliness was ever known upon earth, x Leesville News. Enl 30 m 1 r COUU ,e. m. A id Don't fail to take out some whlct stock in the New Series of Boarc m Building and Loan. / Tulll( Sale j Look for Canvas , a m in Front of Storo. u - H 'I u, h Grade Mer- Q. es, etc., will be Q oming due. ffi m ,rket at J! . _ A Stop and jf 1 Consider 1 We intend to dispose *7j ?f our entire $15,000.00 ^ Jtock within 16 days, vV Ne have advertised the W tock for Public Liquidaion Sale at ridiculously pi ow prices. Every state- ^ nent and price here made Aa >eing absolutely true and ?? lot exaggerated in the east. We shall expect a a :rowd numbering hun- pU ^ Ireds of people every day luring this sale.. To get 'our share, come early, or at these' prices the itock will not last but a ihort while. :t 16 Days, | Both Lose ! Sell from n to M istomer. 0v3 i latest styles and colors, udiic Liquidation sale Q $12.00, Public L. S. P1 ft [>15.00, P. L. S. $7.29. V igular $6 and $8, P. L. p a l's Suits. gular $1.50 and $r. 75, Pt Suits, regular $2 and y ,$5 P- L. S. $2.98. 10 Pants. a egular25c, P. L.S. 14c pf ;gular 75 cts, P. L. S. j? Q1ZP 99V97 rporn- I ,, ^ :ts. each. VJf Shains, worth 25c ^ Der pair. and Percale, reg- W S. 39c each. wear. ? regular 25 and 35 a a piece. p* hirts, regular 35c, 1 lirtwaists, regular 5c each. A at of the Store. 7*85 1009 .LEGE OF CHARLESTON. 125Ht T^ar BckIum October 1. ranee examinations will be beld at the ty Court House on Friday, July 2, at 9 a. il candidaiea for admission can compete' :tober lor vacant Boyce Scholarships, i pay $100 a year. One free tuition scbolp to each couDty of Soutb Carolina. 1 and furnished room in Dormitory, $12. >n, S-10. For catalogue address HAKKISON KANDOLPH, President.