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SAVE EVE Among ihe various R ESOLUTION S for the year 1906 don't forget to resolve to Save Every Penny that you can. There fore You Must Buy Good Goods CHEAP. This you can.only ac comp!ish when trading at 0. KLETTNER'S, Headquarters of Genu ine bargains. . It will be monE to buy from us. O. KLE Through Pullma on All Thrc Convenient Sci Local Winter Tourist effect to all F For full informa Routes, Etc., c Southern Rs Ager . Asst. Gen. PasCAgen SEA B AIR - LINE NORTH - SOUTH Two Daily Pullman Ve Between SOUTH- a FIRST-CLASS DINI The Best Rates and Rc Via Richmond and Norfolk and Steari Nashville, Mempt .Louis, Chicago, NE Points South and South and Jacksonville an< and Cuba. PoSSITrivELy THE SHo N O RTH A 15 * -For detailed informatlo> man reservations, etc., app board Air Line Railway, or, Passenger Agent, Columbh C. F. STEWART, A SAVANN. W. L. BUIRROLIGIS, Trav RY CENT! JANUARY SPECIALS. 10 lbs. A. & H. Soda, (bulk), only 25c. 4 Boxes Star Lye only 25c. 2 lbs. best Green Coffee 25c. 16 pkgsOur Own W Powder 25c 5 lbs. Good Rice 25c. 13 boxes Oysters 25c. 2 lbs. California Peaches 25c. 2 lbs. Apricots 25c. 5yds. best Apron Ginghams2 5c. 5 yds. Standard Prints 25c. I Ib. Smoking Tobacco 25c. (1 Bot., 1-2 gal., Pickles 25c. y in your pocket TTNERIK -S n Sleeping C.ars ugh Trains. hedules .on All Trains. Rates are now in~ iorida points. ion as to Rates, onsult nearest iway Ticket t,.or Diyigion Pass. Agent, Charleston, S. G.I OAR D - RAILWAY. -EAST -- WEST. stibuled Limited Trains nd NEW YORK. NG CAR SERVICE, ute Lo all Eastern Cities ashington, or via ?ers.-To Atlanta, iis, Louisville, St. iw Orleans, and All twest-To Savannah I all points in Florida RTEST '. INE BETWEEN ID SOUTH. r, rates, schedules, Pull i to any agent of The Sea Jos. W. Stewart. Traveling L, S.C. ss.G~en1. Pass. Agt., AH, GA. Pass Agt GCIu11mhia S C ebarred from School on Account Negro; Blood. The State. Bennettsville. januarv 23.-Some time ago two of the trustees t Dargan school district. A. David and fames Webster, decided to ex clue from the Edgewood school the children of Buck Roller. on the ground that they were not white, and were causing disturbances in the school. Roller protested against this action of the trustees, and ap pealed to the county board of edu cation to reverse the trustees and reinstate his children in the school. He employed Iu(lge C. P.. Town sen( to represent him and the trus tees retained T. W. 1)oIchier. Tlhe county 11'ard (f education. wlich is comp I)f of Superimtend ent W. L. Stanton. Ho01n. 1. H. Newton and Rev. E. P. Easterling heard the case one day last week. A numlber of witnesses were exam indl., and evidence pro(duce(. pro and con. to show that Roller's chidren contained more than one eighth negro blood. Mr. Bouchier based his argmient on the following clauses in the state constitution : "Article 3, section 33. The mar riage of a white person with a ne gro or mulatto. or person who shall have one-eighth or more negro blood, shall be unlawful and void." "Article ii. section 7. ~Separate schools shall be provided for chil dren of the white and colored races, and no child of either race shall ever be permitted to attend a school provided for the children of the other race." Mr. Bouchier said that he re gretted that no provision had been made for people of Roller's class. but the line. was clearly drawn by the fundamental law of the land, and no child which had one-eighth negro blood should be allowed to attend a white school. Judge Townsend argued that the first provision of the constitution applied ony to the intermarriage of the races, and the lines were not so closely drawn in separating the schools. He also argued that Roll er's children were white enough not to be excluded, even if the inter marriage provision should apply tc the schools. After carefully considering the evidence and the arguments. the board of education rendered a de cision sustaining the trustees, se that the children in question are de barred from attending the school. Married as Man in Missonri. An. investigation .at police head quarters says a Kansas City dis patch to the CQlh4mbia State, into tecase of JohriA11aine Whitman, who was arrested. y-esterd?y follow ing his mariage Friday to Miss arietta Jelley. a restaurant cash ier, proved that Whitman is a wo man.and the latter thereupon con fessed herself to be in reality Miss Pauline Webster, aged 21, a jnative >f Gaffney, S. C. She will be pros cuted for perjury committed in btaining the marriage license. "I am a woman. but I have dress d as a man for three years," she said today in the presence of Chief Feves. "I- have worked as a man md lived as one. I nmarried1 this irl when she said she could not ive without me. Mv father's name as Noah Webster. He was a big outh Carolina mason. When he ied eight years ago, he left some 'nonev to me andl my two b)rothlers. . E. Webster and J. R. Webster. I d not think I was getting 'my ;hare. so after quarreling with my )rothers. I left home. I worked n hotels and restaurants until three ears ago. One day in Dallas. Iexas, while I was employed in the Kimball hotel, I heard that a cook bvas wanted by a theatrical company Lravelng in a private car. The wner of an employment agency :old me if I was a man I couldl get 6o a month. That gave me an lea. T h)ought at cheap suit. (cut oft nv hair and next day returned to he agent and completely fooling :he enmployment agent. was hired or the theatrical company." I loved him and thought that vth his money and my little sav gs we could buy a restaurant and nake a good living," said Marietta [elley in her home at Sheffield. "I :annot believe he (she) is a woman. I thank God though that I did not leave Kansas City with him ur her. or. Oh! I don't knoxw what to <do. 1ie wanted ine for my monev, lit te that it was. Remembered in Gaffney. (Gaffnev. 1anuar 22.---1l'auline W ebster is well known here. but she has been supposed to he dead for several years. She was the (laught er of the late Noah Webster. who was a large owner of real estate in1 this county and Jeft a valuable es tate. which was livided among tim ()ther heirs 1w the couirt. the daught rl'. Pauline. bcintg r arded as <a(l . She left here several years aUo un der unfavorable circumlstances and. 1Vt1l"at 11 lla,s ])Cell llcanl th ilo , 1) )1" hig,hly r-sp eCte(l ci t zen i f th c llll ty. Ie' I)ruthelenrc promiinent county official. The ne\V> of the affair in Kansas C.v is a surprise. Auto Covers Mile in 32 1-5 Seconds. The world's record for the mile was twice lowered on Tuesday in the fourth annaul Ormond-Davtona automobile tournament at -rmond. Florida. and both times by th, same car. the cigar-shaped steamer driven by Fred Marriott. In the first start of the contest for the Sir Thomas Dewar trophy. the racer. made the mile in 32 1-5 seconds. A Tempe ance House. "I see you are building a new house, Mr. Bung." "Yes, you are right." "Made the money out of whiskey. I suppose ?" "No." "Why you are a liquor dealer are you not?" "Oh, yes! But the money I'm putting into this house was made out of the water I put into the whiskey. Every farthing was made out of water, sir." A young and accomplishd Chi - cago lady recently eloped, and a younger sister was question.ed by: her angry father, whom he suspect ed of knowing more about thie mat ter than she was willing to admit. "Were you aware that yotur, sister wxas going to elope ?" inquired the: old man. "No, father: she never told me anything about it.'' "Did you suspect anythin~g?" "Nothing whatever," replied the girl. "Did she ienake any preparation for the escapade ?" "Not that I knew. any thing about." "Did you not see her make any arrangements for going away ?" "None. except to wash QuikyDisbelved and Removed With ou1Qanger by Warner's Safe Cure, 8tsonein the bladder is one form of kidney trable- sign that the kidneys are so dis. edthat they are ne longer able to remove athe tiric acid and other poisonous waste matters out of the blood,. nte lde The urie acid accumulates i h lde and forms into little lumps or stones, which pasaway from time to time_in the urine. If t.oare at all. lre they seriously injure the delicate tissues of teurinary organs, causmng inflammation, great weakness, and not infre-' quently convulsions and death. When the gravel becomes so large that it cannot be passed the uric acid backs up through the blood, poisons the whole system, and the sufferer dies in terrible agony. There is*only one way to prevent uric acid poison, and this is to dissolve the gravel with out delay and get it out of the system by tak ing Warner's Safe Cure, the only medicine that can be taken with safety. SAFE CURE CURES gravel, or stone in the bladder; Bright's dis ease, diabetes and ever'y other form of Kid ney disease. it acts on the delicate tissues of the kidneys, removes the diseasedI, worn out parts, and replaces them with live tissue; purifies the blood, stimulates the circulation and awakens the torpid liver; assists digest ion and tones up and strengthens the whole body; enables every organ to do its work' properly and fully. Nearly every man and woman has the~ germs of kidney disease in their system, and should make a test of the kidneys at least, every two or three months. Let some urine stand in a glass for 24 hours;, if it is cloudy or smoky, or if particles float in it, or if there is a reddish brown sedi ment, your kidneys are diseased and there is not a moment to lose. You should begin taking Safe Cure at once. It is absolutely pure, made entirely of herbs, contains n" dangerous drugs, is pleasant to take, and prescribed by doctors and used in hospitah every where. Safe Cure is sold at all drug stores. cents and $1.00 a bottle. ANALYSIS FREE. If after making this test you have any doubt as to the developmnent of the disease i: your system, send a sample of you' urine 1 the Medical De'r>artmient, Warner' e.fe~ Cu; 'o., Rochester.'N. Y.. and rou' doer'<'s wi, analyze it ani ~iisen you a report, WILL c.'i ad medical booie,t, fre.,e. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATION.. They are worthless a;nd very often ex ceedingly dangerous. Ask for Warner's; Safe Cure; it will cure you. WARNER.'S SAFE PILLS move the bow els geiitly and aid a speedy cure. WE V Vou to know when yot presents that we have Collars, Gloves, Belts a inators, Sofa Pillows al Table Linen. Towels at merous to mention. B Us. You will find lots o Respectfully, Mrs. S. W Prosperi JUST RECEIVI A fNeh lne o e Na?ioIal B 11 ve,(. Sandwich. F1:e . c:ock T2ea [iner, Vanilla Wafers, Un-eda i Dur !ee's Salad Dressing, Olives e. Figs., Ddtes, Citron, Currint monds. Cranberries and Cranberry :heaper line of candies and Nuts of Flour. G. D. Da Phone 10 Why Buy McClure's Magazine is bdught and r zine, but because it is the magazine. I FIRST- THE PRICE. It costs but o number, for over thirteen hundred two amounts in actual bulk to twenty or tw dollar to two dollars a volume. SECOND-QUALITY. The reading writers-the best short story writers, t best writers of important serials, such Railroad articles. THIRD--TIMELINESS. The readin it is not only entertaining, amusing, ini the subjects in which you and all Amei No subjects in the next twelve months tion of railroad rates and rebates and t) these questions will be discussed by aut esOn0RTH-ITS CHARACTER. Mc( dren, but at the same time, there is ne not read. Its advertising pages. are as McCure's in your home is. intended to work only year's subscription, or leave an order a cember free with new subscrsptions foi S. S. McCLURE~ COMP~ANY, 4 You can earn a good income by takin for McClure's. It is clean and self-res would like to re present. -The pay is 25 dition to.bigs cash prizes for the bestw A Wtdding He loved the girl very much, Tht ashjs bresinegs. -She:1pred him.jipst.asgell .That :s shert hupipes They 4pci4dto Thbat was tha Tfhey We have Boys' Suits for 75 cents ii Men's Suits for $.oo up. Jeans for Pants from i5c. yd. to 50 Shoes for the Baby, and Shoes foi Ma a Hats for the Men and Caps for the Groceries without which no ne can do without, an< . turnish you Yours fc S..S. Bi COTTON To Increase 'i Anderson More L A Labor Saver, A Money M with Fish, Blood, and oth FOR INFORMATION, call on roaO st; ANDRSON PIOSPR VANT i are buying your Xmas a fine line of Ladies' , nd Handkerchiefs, Fai id Cord. Windsor Ties, id other things too nu e sure to come to see f nice things. . Calmes, ty, S. C. eiit Comp'sv Crackers. Oyster. Lemon Snaps. Zo ZO Snaps, Lady iscuits. Nabisco and Fruit. Cakes, from o cents to go cents per bot , Raisins, Apricots, Shelled Al Sauce, Chocolate Candies, also a all kinds. a kigh grade of Pinnacle Lvenport McClure's? ?ad in homes not because it is a maga Vby? ae d liar a year, or less than ten cents a column pages of reading matter. - This enty-five books costing anywhere from a matter is written by America's leading he best writers on timely articles, the as Schurz's Reminiscences or Baker's g matter in McClure's is not onl3 good; tructive and inspiring-it is also about icans are most interested at the time. are going to be so important as the ques te question of life insurance. Both :of horities in an impartial, careful, inter ilure's Magazine is not edited for-chid uer a line in it that any yoang girl might :lean as its editorial pages. Ma7 for .good. Send $1.00 to-day for one t your boQk-store. November .and J)e (7 East 23d Street, NEW YORK. g up the brsiness of securing subscribers pecting-apublicationany man or woman cents for each $1.00 subscription, in~ ad ork. Write to-day for- full particuiars. 'e -CQ2npany. ARuiNc9e be arried, dr busss. will soon need Groceries, Dry Goods, Furniitare, Shoes, &c. THAT'S OUR BUSINESS. p. Men's Coats and Vests $2.50 Wp. Pants from 75c. to $5-oo e. Nice Calico for dresses 5c. y'd. . -the Boys and Girls, and Shoes for nd Pa. Boys, and above all, we have the wly wed or old married couiple ! it's our business to these things. r business. rge Co. *ity, B. C. IS KING! our Yield Use4 Fertilizers iberally. aker, Beats All. Arnmoniated or High-Grade Ingredients. our agent at your nearest rail ition, or TE & OIL [JOIPY )n,S.C.