Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Edgefield Advertiser TroS, J. ADAMS,.EDITOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 10,1901. INFORMATION. Subscription Price-Sent to any address for one year for 1.50; for .nix montb?. 75c; for three months, 50c. Payable in advance. Batas for Advertising-One inch, first ?usertion, $1.00; each subsequent insertion, 50c. Want Notices, one cent {?er nord, each insertion. Other local .lotices, ten cents per line for. first in sertion; five cent? per line for each subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect, Notices of Thanks, and alt personal notices of a political nature, are charged for as regular ad vertisements. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months Write for terms. THE ADVERTISER, Edgefield, S. C. MAJOR Hemphill delivered an adores to the editors at Glenn Springs on the third instant. He is a veteran newspaper editor. SOUTH Carolina will always hold her own. "While ehe has no oil wells she has something equiva lent to oar Texas friends, and much more to be desired-scold mines. Paying gold mines are be ing opened in York county. DB. C. S. Gardner, of the First Baptiet church, Greenville, has been called to the pastorate of the Grace Street Baptist church, Rich mond, Va. He has accepted the call and his resignation at Green ville takes effect September 15th. The state regrets to lose this great and good man. KILLING grass in the summer, as our farmers are now doing, and ing bailed hay in winter, as e farmers have and will be do again next winter, is about as sible as the man whose watch as incorrect and he put it under haujto set it. This was wasting time, and the farmer who does as above described, is wasting time and money. TRULY, this is a fast and modern age. Everything around us is on the forward move. In New York etty last week the people died and were prostrated from heat so last that automobiles had to be use d to carry them to their homes an., to 'the hospitals. Horses died at au alarming rate, and at one time ou one street 12 were to be seen. In ?ix days six hundred perseus died. Arr. DOW it is evident thai in a short while the oil mills of the entire state will be soon owned by the "oil trust." There are in all 63 oil mills in the state. They can then buy cotton seed at their own price, make the oil and sell the seed back to the farmers after being manufactured into fertilizer at aa much as they, first paid for them. The meal made of cotton seed contains 8 per cent, of am on i a -the coslliest ingredient in mak THERE is one case on record where the "trusts" were unable to control prices. When the pnce of farmer's binding twine, 'which is used by the harvesting machines for binding grain when being cut, was advanced, the Kansas peni tentiary superintendent put the prisoners to spinning twine and sold it at three cents a pound less than the u trust" demanded. This was a great saving to the fai of Kansas who TJ^*$fiwiTie immense crops | ?eat. ON last Thursday the corner ?tone of the Negro Building of the South Carolina and West In dian Exposition was laid on the exposition grounds. Kev. Richard Carroll, president of the Colored Reformatory and Industrial school at Columbia, was orator of the oc casion. Rev. Carroll formerly vis i ted Edgefield frequently, and preached at Macedonia church on a number of occasions. He is one of the brightest lights of his race, and an eloquent and consecrated man. He is pastor of a church at Aiken also, we belieye, THE Richland Distilling com pany's plant, which is now being built at Columbia, will cost not less than $85,000, anc will have a capacity of an annual output val ued at $600,000. Since the state of South Carolina is strictly in the /liquor business, both wholesale / and retail, for the money that is .' in it, why not own its stills and ' make all the profits. Father of the dispensary, where art thou ? What meaneth this loss of oppor tunity to increase the funds of thy - state and of the counties in which the dispensaries are operated ? IT is stated that the railway companies beyond the Mississippi are changing their furnaces so as to burn oil instead of coal. It is claimed, besides being much more convenient, it will save about 50 per cent. This, no doubt, will be followed by other railways, and will save many thousands of -dol lars in the way of reducing the number of employes, for means will be devised to fire the engines without a fireman. But the time ia, we predict, not far distant when the propelling power will be" fur nished by electricity. THE farmers are now troubled with too much grass, and by next ?pring they will be buying and hauling bailed hay home to feed theil stock, preparatory to kill th>* uex* year's crop of grass. We readily see the sore need of good horse sense in farming. Why not cultivate a few acres of grass in stead of killing it in the spring and summer and buying it in the fall and winter ? At this way of farming it is no wonder the sons pf the farmers leave the farm and 11 go to towu." Is this business, is it using common sense ? Think, my farmer friends, over this mat ter and wisely say " what fools we mortals be." How long, how long will th:3 condition of farming con tinue ? THE Aiken Journal and Review, of Aiken, deserves much credit for giving a well-printed cut of" the Aiken-Augueta electric cars to be operated between the two progres sive cities-Aiken-and Augusta together with interesting informa tion about the road and how it will be operated. The Journal and Review's circulation is to our knowledge over Ihe 1,000 mark. It is all printed at home and well edited by two gentleman who are both ever looking to the interest of the people of Aiken county, and it merits the liberal patronage be stowed upon it by the better class of citizens who know a good paper when they see it. May it and its editors continue to be held in the highest esteem. SENATOR McLaurin delivered an address at Kennedy grove, Spar tanburg. on July 4th, to about 1-, 200 hearers. The truest thing he said was something we all knew : " Our past as a nation is safe, but it is gone forever; we cannot re call or change it. We can, how ever seize the present, and wisely use the opportunity to make our future the realization of the wild est dreams of the most optimistic Americans". Thia accounts for some of McLaurin's past actions : he has had some extremely wild dreams, and he is now trying to use the present to make his opti mistic dreams come to pass. You bettor wake up, Johnny, before it j is too late, for it is evident you have been saying some very dreamy things of lat?* while advocating! your commercial democracy. The so-called man shirtwaist, sporting the inevitable dude, is now daily in evidence on our streets, to the disgust of the ma jority of sensible people. The ego tistical silly dude, tho poor fool, to what ignoble depths will he de scend to attract attention ?"-The Edgefield Cor. Johnston Monitor. The so-called "dude" has the same right to wear shirt-waists as this correspondent had of express ing his opinion on the subject and the so-called dude thinks about the same thing about his views as he thinks of the gentlemen who wear shirt-waists. If a man Bees fit to wear shirt-waists he has the same right to do so as he has to wear pants. Why wait until a style is five or ten years old, or propably out of style in the north, before we follow suit ? Doesn't a j man look as well with the waist on I as the man who is in evidence daily in their shirt-sleeves ? The ladies ! wear shirt-waist and look pretty and sweet in them, and no one has pronounced-such a curse as the above upon'them, and the men have the same privilege to wear j shirt-waists it they feel like it. It LjjL jT-gtog^^StJO'flnnaJ. .rigwmre ana comfort. STATE NEWS. John J. Hemphill, of Chester, may be a candidate for the United States senate. , The next meeting" of the State Press essociationwil ^f^outhCarolina. Mr. D. J. Lucas, a prominent young mau formerly of Columbia, died at his home in Charleston last week. Fever the cause of his untimely departure. Gov, McSweeney, by request, has appointed several prominent citizens of the state as delegates to the International Mining asso ciation, which convenes at Boise j City, Idaho, July 23d. New York will be represented in the most elaborate style at the exposition at Charleston. The commission has $15,000 with which to represent the state. A build ing to entertain New York state visitors will be erected. -- Some unknown persons attempt ed to wreck an entire train near Greenwood the 4tn inst. A rail was displaced. The engine, ex press, baggage and two passenger] cars passed safely over the mis placed rail, but the sleeper attach ed was completely derailed. W. B. Plunkett, one of the older and most prominent business men of Batesburg, died last Wednesday. He was founder of the Baptist church of that place and died in the superintendency of the said Sunday school. "The Breaking Hnrp Strings." A musical composition of Rev. P. P. Blalock, of Edgefield, has re C8ntly been published by the Suc cess Music Co., of Filth Avenue, New York, and is now sold by all music dealers. This is one of Mr. Blalock's best vocal composi tions, and is destined to become one of the popular songs of the day, not popular in the vulgar sense, but in the sense of steady appreciation of a music-loving pubi c. This song will grow with acquaintance, so full of harmon ious melody is it. The words are also the composition of Mr, Bla lock, so that in the "Breaking Harp Strings" he appears in the new role of poet. The words and music are admirably adapted to each other, and the accompani ment adds much to the beauty of the song. REMEMBER that weare pre pared to handle all kinds of Job printing. / fe This is the month for us to and make room for fall goods, the following goods FOR 3C THESE REDUCTION ALL Gent's, Ladies 'a ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Colored LAWN Gent's & Boy's C Ladies' WORST Summer DRESS LIGHT-COLOR GENT'S SUMM Come early and get they are all picked OM big cut in prices counti JAS. E. EDGEFI July 10, 1901. A Trip to Harmony Church. Through the courtesy of Mr. W. R. Furse, a representative of tho ADVERTISER enjoyed a pleasant ride Sabbath afternoon out to Har mony church. When we started our intention was to arrive just in time for ser vices, but Mr. Jon?>B' horse sped over the road so fast we made the trip ahead, of schedule time, ar riving before the church had been opened, but iu a few minute* a good brother with a good Bister drove up, hitched his bt.rse and opened wide the doors of their spacious church. From all direc tions came tho worshippers, jutil it was not long before the woods were full ol' them-all good clever j people too. It was our pleasure to bo introduced to quite a number of the congregation while waiting for ?ervices to begin. Gathered in the church, services were commenced by the announce ment of a hymn by the efficient and good-sized snperintendent.Mr. T. G. Smith. Mies Daisy Marsh, the graceful, organist, presided at, the'organ in a very pleasing and becoming manner. After reading | the lesson in unison, prayer was invoked by a good brother. An other hymn and then the classes were taught by faithful and ear nest teachers. After the class?e were dismissed and all seated, and another hymn sung, the report of the secretary was called for. A otfn7maW(o?v??c?o^ ed the proceedings. This man was Mr. Walter Smith, and he is a od' sectretary. At this point an ion of five minutes was reaching commenced s anouncod and the dies rang out from the organ and the cultur Then a prayer was , petitioning for rain, and for the restoration of the sick of | the community, who could not be present. The Rev. T. J. Clyde, selected as his text I Samuels 13:14. It was an able discourse which fol lowed, being an educational ser mon, and was attentively listened to by the large and appreciative audience, Mr. Clyde believes and advocates Christian education educating the whole man, physi cally, mentally and religiously. He favors all State institutions of learning, but wants the whole! man educated. And he placed some good remarks right here for Wofford college and its noble and Christian president, Dr. James H. Carlisle, and advised parents hav ing sons to educate to put them in this institution. Mr. Clyde is a faithful and ar dent minister and has been in the service some 30 years. Until re cently he has been serving in the capacity of presiding elder, and it is said he presided and was one of the best. A. F. PERKINS. Women suffer ing from female troubles and weakness, and from irregular or painful men ses, ought not to lose hope if doctors cannot help them. Phy sicians are so busy with other diseases that they do not un derstand fully the peculiar ail ments and the delicate organism of woman. What the sufferer ought to do is to give a fair trial to ?.< f BRADFIELD'S Female Regulator which is the true cure provided by Nature for all female troubles. It is the formula of a physician of the highest standing, who devoted his whole life to the study of the dis tinct ailments peculiar to our moth ers, wives and daughters. It is made of soothing, healing, strengthening herbs and vegetables, which have been provided by a kindly Nature to cure irregularity in the menses, Leu corrhcea, Falling of the Womb, Nerv ousness, Headache and Backache, In fairness to herself and to Brad? 'leld's Female Regulator, every mffering woman ought to give it a 'rial. A large $i bettie will do a wonderful amount of good. Sold by druggists. 9 Send ?o> t nicely lllutuitcd frc* book OB thc subject. pe Bradfield Regulator-Co., Atlanta, 6a. clean out our Summer Stock , so we will cut the prices on I DAYS. g ABE FOE CASH: nd Children's OXFORDS. S and ORGANDIES, olored Negligee SHIRTS. ED & CRASH SKIRTS. GINGHAMS. ED PERCALES. ER UNDERVESTS. the choice things before tr. They must go if a 3 for anything. - - - Respectfully, HART EIJD, S. C. Sam Taylor Redivivus. Sam Taylor has been so busy at] work all this year that he had no time to be interviewed or to talk; it was eat and run to his work from day's end to day's end. Eut on last Tuesday we caught him in his frying pan giving a last sop be fore he Bhould break into a trot to his work, and this is what he told us: "Up in North Carolina, where I| am supposed to have come from, there lived one? upon a time a j man by the name of Huckel, and be was a rattler too. Wellr Huckel hired a manto work for bim by I the name of Berry and agreed to j pay him by the month. Berry, however, presented his account at once and demanded payment, which brought forth the following reply : " ' You have brought me your bill, Berry, before it is due, Berry ; your fatner, the elder Berry, would not have been such a goose, Bery; but you need not look so black, Berry, for I don't care a straw, Berry, and if we get into a mull, Berry, I'll make you a' blue, Ber ry, as Bure as my name is Huckel,) Berry.' " NOTICE. The Stockholders of the Edge-1 field Building and Loan Associ-j ation will meet at the~~?y^nk Edg?field &t^_ pflg?fo the 15th day of Ju?y, 1901fm;lhe purpose of receiving the ??nnal report, W. W. ADAMS, E. J, MIMS. President. Secretary. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE-Horn's Creek lands, 165 acres, 3 good tenant houses, well wa tered on two sides, good springs, fine stock farm, best of cotton lands. Seven miles south of Edgefield C H. Price 11500. 4janl902 FOR SALK-100 acres land, (old Fair homestead) 6-room dwelling, 2 good| tenant houses, all necessary outbuild ings, good gin house, well watered, good pasture and fine cotton binds. Six* miles south of Edgefield C H. Trice $1500 4janl902 FOR SALE-One tract of land con taining 140 acres with seven-room cot tage and two tenant houses, sicuate one and a half miles north of Trenton. Price $15 per acre. 30jan26Jan For Sale-65 acres, one tenant house, three miles east of Woodlawn, good farming lands. 2janl2m For Sale-In town of Edgefield, six room dwelling on north side of Main street, in heart of towh, barn and sta bles, servant's house, good well of wa ter. Everything comparatively new Price $2500. 2jan6m . For Sale-136 acres, two tenant houses, 90 acres in cultivation, three miles east of Woodlawn, good stock farm, also good land for cotton and corn. Price $5 per acre. 2janl2m 1,000 actes land, 9 miles north of Edgefield, (the old Dr Clint Tompkins place), good dwelling, out buildings, well watered, good stand for store ; also mill site on land, fine stock range. Price $6500 as a whole, or will cut up land in small tracts. Apply to W. N. Burnett. 12radecl9 Lot in town of feet Modoc, 33x106 Price $50. Apply to W. N. Burnett Real Estate gent. 6m., FOR SALE-117>? acres land % mile from Trenton ; good barn and stables, 2 wells good water, two good tenant bouses; 100 acres in cultivation; price $2,00C. W. N. Burnett, Real Estate Agent. ,12m-dec 12-1900 House and lot on Geter street, at present occupied byT.C. Strom. Price $1600, one-third cash. Terms to suit purchaser. W, N. Burnett, Real Es tate Agent. For sale in the town of Edgefield, one house and lot on south side of Ge ter street. House contains three rooms, also barn and stables. One acre in lot. Terms' $250 cash, or $300 on time. JJ&acres of land in town of Edge field, West End,j>n Jeter Street. Price W. N. Burnett, Seal Estate Agent. A seven-room, 2-story house on Gray streeton the town of Edgefield; good servants and other outhouses; also good well of water, with 40 acrea^?S land. Reasonable terms. Apply in person or by letter to j w. N BURNETT; BEAL ESTATE AGENT. WANTED-I understand there is not a vacant house in Edgefield, If thiB is correct, I want board foi myself and wife, or to rent two oi three rooms, furnished or unfur nished. Apply to A. F. P., city. FLORENCE, S. C., Nov. 25,1900. I was first advised by our I family physician in Charleston to I use TEKTLINA with our baby when ; she was but a very young infant, as a preventive of colic and to warm an i to swoeten the stomach. ? Later it was useful in teething troubles, and its effect has been j found to be so very beneficial and j so free from the dangers that are j consequent upon the use of drugs j and soothing syrups that we have j come to regard it, afteruse with j three children, as one of the ne? cessities when there is a new baby in the house and until the teething troubles are, and we take pleasure ?ju recommend ing it to our friends instead of the horrid stuff that so many people use to keep their babies quiet. HARTWELL M. AYER, (Mgr. Daily Times and Weekly Times-Messenger.) Mee to M Owners ? W.LUTHER JONES, -Graduate ot . j TORONTO, CANADA. fEiTEQIBHQl S??CEOI) ai)0 DEDIIST. Office and Infirmary at B. L. Jones' stables, rear of Court House, EJDG?-BFIBXJID, S. O, I respectfully solicit the patronage of the people. ?0?F Will answer telephone calls promptly. P flfflKOP [?ED ; EDCEFIELD, S. C. State and County Depositary DIRECTORS. J. C. SHEPPARD, W. W.ADAMS, J. H. BOUKNIGHT, J. A. BENNETT, J. M. COBB, B. S. HOLLAND, A. S TOMPKINS, C. C. FULLER ? W. E. PRESCOTT. ' . OFFICERS J. G^3HEPPARD, President A W. W. ADAMS, Vice-I resident. E. J. M ins, Cashier. J. H. ALLEN,'Ass't.Cssbier Pays interastfon deposits by special contract. . Honey .to loan on liberal terms. Prompt'and polite attention*,to buai* j ness. your Recount ?ollclte?l. (TRADE MARK HISISTIMO NO. 17*S9.) FROG POND CHILL AND FEVER CURE THC ORIGINAL NO CURE NO MY. 50 CENTS A BOTTLE. The old reliable the kind your fathers used to take. The one that never falls to cure. Don't waste time and money -experimenting with new cures. But go for the best from the jump, ^rog Pond is the ounce of prevention /nd pound of cure combined. Ask for it take no substitute, if your merchant does not sell it write to us we will send it direct for 50 cents. ?..'DAVENPORT & PHINIZY CO. " ' Wholesale Dragglst3-Selling Agents. I AUGUSTA. GA. \ E J. NORRIS SELLS: McCormick Binders Keapers Mowers " Bakes Shredd ers j", lf Case Separators Acme Harrows Cutaway Harrows W J& JV WRRJ@ j EDGEFIEU), 'S, C, BB Photographs in latest styles, al Winces to suit the times. j R H. M IMS Htops the Cough ? and works off the Calif* i Laxative Bremo-Quinina Tablets curt a cold in one day, No cure, >o p*j I rice 25 cents, ' ( Now is tho time to subscribe foi tie ADVERTISER.; I SH LEK'S BITTERS* .BASS IU& * I HE G1E1? HOUSEHOLD REMEDY. They bring Health, Strength 'and Happiness to the Weak and Convalescent. An Unexcelled Appetizer. X MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO.. ? 400 North Sd Strutt. Philadelphia. Pa. SOf?THBR ? 'RAIL WA?. Central Jfau M ^M?MvUte Wi Saroanaa. ?jWfl ?a?? M Other Points. fc?fe^ 1? BtfM* fe*, ftk BBL K?r.YorW*?.?.tt) BBS8T.::: yMbl'tt'tt (SQ.: THU? I wp ll VA 9 Ito 6 2-? 6 355 Sleeping Oar Service. )f?r oertloe betwsea Lia KT br Wot. ktoJV-Nffw fort and Florid* Sj RK Or?wlni-voom neaping om rs Mtwwn Augusta sad New York. Pullman draw(ar ^- oleertag CAM bo tween Pert Tampa, Jell ie, barannah Washington ?nd VW Vork. ian sleeping care between Charlotta ead jond. Dining oars botweoa Charlotta .ad havannah. Ko?. Sd aud 36-U. 8. Fut Hall. Through PttUtnan draw ing-room bullet sleeping oarsbe tweon Jackin ville and New York and Pull Baft sleeving card bul wteu Augusta and Char ita. Dining oars servo ail meals enronte. aaa sleeping cora between Jacksonville Jal urn MA earouto dally between Jaokson todjOlaoianatfi via Asheville. B.GANtfON, B.RHABDWJOK, P. & QM, Mgr., _6an. Poe. Ag?, igten. D. a W.H.TALOE, Ari Gen. foss. Ag't, Atlanta, Ga. Washington, T>.0. B. W.HUNT, Dir. Pass. Ag't.. Charleston, S. 0. uiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiii?iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii!ii 3 t > ItUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllblllllllllil FOR RENT. Ooe Dwelling House and lot one mile from Court House on Buncombe St., House contains 5 large rooms, and a commodious pantry and stove room. On the jot there is a barn and stables, a servant house and a well of fine water. For further particulars apply to P. S. DuBOSE, May 8-3m Edgefield, S. C. Thu signature la on avery box of tho genuin* Laxative Bromo-Quioine Tau** the r*a*dy that aura* a cold ia ene dap TO CURE A COLO IN CN E DA Y Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets! All druggists refund the mom-y if i fails to cure. ?. WJf?rove's Signatur IR on each box. 35 Stands Pre-eminent When it Comes to Low Prices. A visit to our store will couvince you. We mean what we say. Our liue of Spring aud Summer fabrics aro so numer ous, pretty, aud surprisingly cheap that the alert shopper will see many interesting things. Our WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT is surpassing cheapness exemplified. BUNTINGS, LAWNS, and DIMITIES from 3*c to 25c yd EMBROIDERIES, ALL-OVER LACES, BEADING, NOVELTY BRAIDS-competition stands in owe of our per fect assortment. Their cheapness is a blessing. SHOES This department is very much in EVIDENCE for its durability, comfort, graceful patterns, and completeness of STYLE. Our humanic and world known lines are a crown ing triumph. The factory backs us in a personal guarantee with every pair. CLOTHING YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S In this line our varieties excell at every point. UN BIASED judges tell us that our goods are the handsomest, our prices the lowest. Th( 3e are the two special elements we try to unite in our business. The gooc i are silent but supply strong evidence of the above. Another Act. Additional cause for rapturous applause in the line of |3| our Fast Black Lace effects and French Stripe HOSIERY. Medium and extra sizes. SEE that elegant line of LADIES' GAUZE VESTS at 5c to 50o. The 5c and 10c Counters Are quite attractive. Come to see them. BUSTLES and SKIRT FORMS. We ask an inspection of our lines and at least a part of your business. W.H. TURNER, CORNER STORE NEXT TO COBB'S. EDCEFIELD, tl S. C. AN OLD HOMESTEAD MADE NEW By the use of onr superior pride of the South No. 1 paints is a trans formation devoutly to be wished" by those who wish to preserve their property and have it look fresh and 'attractive. Our high grade Pride of the South Paints are made from the best colors, and will not peel or blister when ap plied, but are very durable. We carry one of the Jargesl^l Bfek of the Southern and can supply you with anything in o O'Connor & Schweers Pa 841 BROA? STREET AUGUSTA. GEORGIA iistabiished H.J??T. rt g I The Standard of Purity M lt Has thc Subtle Cha m in Flavor H Please Consumers. QUARTS. PINTS A VD HALF PINTS. Sold by al! Dispensaries 'n South Carolin*. FRANK 6. TULUDGE & CO., Cincinnati.OblB. PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, 209 7th Street, Augusta, Ga., GIVES FREE EYE TESTS for ?ll defects of sight, grinds the proper glasses said WAS* ?ANTS them. Lenses cut i?to your frame while you wait FREE OF""^ lelU if you noed Engines aiioilers, Gins ana Presses. GET OUR PRICES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and Fertiliser Mill Outfits, Gin. Press, Cane Mill, and Shingle Outfits. Building,Bridge, Factory, Fu ric and Railroad Castings, Railroad, M ll Machinists'and Factory Supplies. Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. We cast every day. Work 150 Hands. Mar? Iron f orb & Supply Co AUGUSTA, GA Foundry^ Maohine, Boiler, Press and Gin Works g/kT" Repaus Promptly Done S ft Iliu^aBthelabsicfitekMtta. riJ B?Jt External Reosdr la the Wettdter ' Rheumatism. Neuralgia,/ SPRAINS, BACKACHE, ftc.? Depot : No. 400 North Street. PHILADELPHIA, PA. GEO. T. SHARPTON. DENTIST, EUQ-EFXELX), S. O Front Boom m Chronicle B'ld'g. I respectfully solicit th? patronage of the people Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examinations. The examinations for the award of vacant scholarships in Win throp College and for the admis sion of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 12th, at 9 a. m. Ap plicants must not be lees than fif teen years of age. When scholar ships are vacated after July 12th, they will be awarded to those mak ing the highest average at this examination. The cost of attend ance, including board, furnished room, heat, light and washing, is $9.00 per month. For further in formation and a catalogue address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Bock Hill. S. C. D T. G RICE. HENRY C. WATSON. GRICE & WATSON, LIVERY STABLES. (Grice's Old Stand.) Patronage of the public sol.e ited. Prompt, faithful, and carcfu service. Reasonable charges.