Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cole 1x 4pauning ?imre. MANNING. S. C., JULY 24, 1907. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure iublication the following week. Don't Forget That W. E. Jenkinson Co.'s Great Clearance Sale is Still On. We are very anxious to close out everything in Summer Goods. We are always ready and anxious to serve our friends. Come right on, we are ready to show you our bar gains whether we sell you or not. A nice present with every 55 worth you buy at our store. 100 Dozen Negligee Shirts at 27c., 39c. and 48c. each. Our 48c. Shirts is the equal of anything ever saw at 75c., but we have a large lot of them and we want to see them go. A valuable present with every : you buy of us. White Madras 1 yard wide and heavy White Pique. 27 inches wide, both at 12 1-20c. the yard, that will cost you 20c. at any other place. 25 Boy's Knee Pants at 25c., 35c. and 48c. from 4 to 16 years old. These are some big values for the knee pants boys. A nice Premium with every pur chase of $5 from us. 5000 yards of Sea Island Homespun very nice and smooth, 40 inches wide, only 7 1-2e. in tnis sale. 2000 yards Buffalo-Brown Home spun at 6 1-4e. in this sale. Heavy Drill Homespun, the 10c. grade, in this sale at 8 1-0c. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hawkins are vis iting relatives at Lynchburg. Mr. J. H. Loryea of St. Matthews is visiting his father Mr. A. Loryea. Miss Octavia Dove of Sumter is in Manning visiting Mrs. J. A. Cole. Rev. W. E. Wilkins. of Columbia, spent last Monday in Manning with his parents. Mr. C. R. Sprott left yesterday for Asheville, Spartanburg and Glenn Springr. Miss Alice Hurt of Georgia is in Manning visiting her friend Mrs. T. M. Mouzon. The Presbyterian Sunday School had an enjoyable picnic last Friday at Tindal's mill. Clerk of Court A. I. Barron has pulled out for his summer vacation at Glenn and Chick Spiings. Mrs. J. H. Rigby and children are in Jacksonville, Fla., visiting Mrs. Rigby's sister, Mrs. As.bley Avant. Mr. J. G. Slaughter and family of Mullins have moved back to Manning. We are glad to welcome them back. Mr. S. W. Barron left today for Tim monsville, where he has accepted a position with the John McSween Co. Rev. A. R.-Woodson is in the coun try near St. Charles-conducting a meet ing this week, he will return Satur day evening. Mr. "Dolf" Loyns of Sumter has ac cepted a position in "Wells tonsorial parlor." He is a graduate of an Atlanta barbers school. First Sunday in August is communion Sunday at the Presbyterian church. Let all the members be present. A. R. Woodson, Pastor. Miss Massey Lee Estes has returned home after an extended visit to At lanta, accompanied by her sister Miss Azalie, of Darlington. Mr. Magnus Smith and his family of Texas is in Manning visiting his sister Mrs. F. C. Thomas. Mr. Smith is a member of the Texas bar. The three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cuttito of Sumter drank some concentrated lye last Saturday. It is in a serious condition. Rev. P. B. Wells of Darlington a former beloved pastor of the Methodist church of this town made a hurried visit to, Manning yesterday. Messrs. R. H. Davis, J. D. Holladay and J. N. Riggs have our kind thanks for some splendid watermellons which our family enjoyed hugely. The friends of Mr. John S. Evans will regret to learn that the doctors at the Mood Indirmary found it necessary to amputate one of his fingers. Dr. A. H. Williams of Lake City, for many years State Senator from Wil liamsburg county was in Manning yes terday on business. He was a collegue of The Times editor. Next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday evening at 8:30 Rev. Win. Wyly of Georgetown will preach at Presbyterian church. The public is invited. Mr. Thomas T. Hodge of the Uni versity Military school of Mobile, Ala., after spending part of hisvacation with his parents at Lynchburg, S. C., is now visiting relatives in the Fork. A cotton limb taken from the field of Mr. J. D. Gerald near St. Paul, meas ures four feet long and is ladened with fruit. Gerald is a progressive farmer and has a grand crop. Mr. and Mrs. Friar of Florence came to Manning last Sunday on a visit to their uncle. Mr. J. W. McLeod. They had a hired livery team from Sumter, and when they reached the outskirts of this town one of the horses hitched to the carriage sickened and died. Among our visitors last' Thirsday was Rev. A. N. Brunson, former pastor of the Manning Methodist church, now pastor of the Main Street Methodist church and chaplain of the State Sen ate. Mr Brunson has many friends in Manning who are always glad to see him, we hope he will come back again soon. A saw mill recently installed at Sil ver, belonging to Mr. W. S. Harvin, was destroyed by fire last Friday night. The fire is a mystery. The sheds were all of green lumber, having just been erected, and there was no chance for igniting from furnace or smoke stack, some think it was the work of an in cendiary. No insurance. The title of Colonel was awarded to Mr. E. L. Wllkins, of this town by the commander of the United Confederate Veterans,but in the lightof precedents he is now entitled to promotion for .having, on last Sunday night, on re turning home, killed a rattlesnake or the sidewalk near his house. There fore,from now, and hereafter, it is Gen eral Wilkins. There was a large capture of Iiquoi in Pee Dee river a few days ago by thE Darlington sherift. Several barrels o the thirst-quencher was found floatins down the stream making its way t< Darligton where they have no lega sae of whiskey. We are told tha whiskey drinkers have no trouble ui securi'g liquor in any portion of Dar lington since that county voted out thi dispensary, and it is not the fault 0 the officials either, as they seem to bi The old Cantey mansion, one of thE land marks on the Santee road in St. marks township, under the roof oJ which much hospitality was dispensed in the olden time was cdestroyed by fire last Saturday afternoon. The housE was occupied by Will Mouzon, colored, but the property is owned by 31r. A Weinberg of this place. Iouzon saved but little of the contents.and 31r. Wein berg had no insurance on thehouse. On Wednesday evening- July 31st. at a call meeting, Pinewood Lodge No. 124 X. of P. will give a smoker and serve refreshments to its members and everyone is urged to be on hand. Rev. J. A. Noland will address the lodge also Grand Chancellor M1endel L. Smith of Camden, will speak to the lodge, on this evening, we would be glad to have every member of this lodge to come out to this meeting, it will be a treat to listen to- Brother Ben's address en titled "When women vote or women who do facy work do not fancy work." The directors of the Warehouse Co. met last Wednesday and formerly or ganized by elecringz the following affairs: President, Charlton Du lant; Vice-President. J. H. Garland: Secre tary and '~reasurer, C. R. Sprott Tha site selected for the erection of the warehouse building is a lot adjacent to the railrcad right-of-way belonging to the estate of the late Irs. Edith Hall. No manager for the warehouse has been selected, and will not be until the building has been erected. The officers of this company are togive their service without c2harge. Messrs. DeCamp & Cunningham, architects of Anderson. has made the plans and specifications which have been accepted by the directors, and the contract for the building of the warehouse will soon be awarded. A call has been sent out for 20 per cent. of the stock subscribed, is being wyell responded to. The tobacco market was formerly opened here last Thursday with a full complement of buyers representing the Imerial, American, Japaneze and other great tobacco companies. There were about 50.000 pounds of weed upon the floors, and the prices, considering the quality, were fairly good. In look ing through the various piles we noted a great quantity of sand, and that many leaves were shriveled and burnt, as is usually the case with -the first gather ing. Those selling the tobacco were satisfied with the prices brought and we are told that the prices here for the grades exceeded the breaks at other markets. The effect of the first break was felt by our merchants, as it put life into the cash trade, and we think the merchants of this town now realize that the tobacco industry is an im portant factor, and they are going to exert every effort to make it to the interest of the tobacco growers to oring their product here and buy their goods here. Moral Watchfulness Overdone. We are informed two of our citizens have given notice to the meat markets that hereafter they must not deliver meat or ice on Sundays, upon pain of being prosecuted under the State law which prescribes a penalty of one dol lar for non-observance of the Lord's day. There is a law upon the statute books of South Carolina, which if strictly con strued, would put a stop to any kind of labor of a worldly nature, even to the hitching of a horse to a buggy to take an afternoon's outing, or the cooking of a meal by a servant, if a jury under this statute should decide the labor is not a "necessity or charity." We are of the opinion that law is based upon common sense and reason, and in this great government of ours laws are construed to apply to advanc ing conditions. There was a time when it was unlawful for a man to kiss his wife on Sunday or to stay away from church; they also burned women at the stake for witchcraft, and a great many things were treated as crimes that -an advancing civilzation have made obso lete or repealed entirely. The statute under which people are to be deprived of ice, beef and milk on Sundays if it is held to be good law, is entirely too dras tic, and can only operate oppressively against the poor, and aid in enriching those great enemies of mankind, the trusts. This law if held to not regard the delivery of ice, beef~land milk on Sundays during the heated term a work ~of necessity, is without doubt contrary to our ideas of ordinary hu manity, and certainly against the in terests, comfort and welfare of those who are not able to supply themselves with refrigerators, or who have not the means to purchase in quantities to sup ply their needs for a long, hot summer dav,and because they are not so blessed by the laws of the land they must be deprived of meat and milk on Sunday. But believing as we do that the law is based upon common sense. we do not think there is any violation of Section 500 when ice, beef and milk are deliv ered on Sundays. It is not a violation of any town ordinance because t'he town permits, not the sale. but the delivery within certain honrs on Sundays, and we do not think it a violation of the IState law because "work of necessity'' in the statute is excepted. Section 500. "No tradesman, artificer, workman, laborer, or other person vhatsoever, shall do or exercise any worldly labor, business, or work of their ordinary callings upon the Lord's Day, (commonly called the Sabbath,) or any part thereof, (work of necessity or charity only excepted;) and evei'y person being of the age of fifteen years or upwards, offending in the premises, shall, for every such offense forfeit the sum of one dolla~r. Section 501 makes selling on Sundays subject to a forfeiture of the goods soldSSectionl 503 forbids working on Sunday in any machine shop except in cases of emergency. It will thus be seen even to the ordi nary layman that the framers of the law hadl in view the necessities of life, and emergencies, and in providing pen alties for the "non-observance of the Sabbath," it was not the purpose to bring on a condition of deprivation, but the intent was to stop tralle, and to protect the laborer in his day of rest. Every good citizen in this country recognizes Sunday as the Christian Sabbath, and whether he be Christian or not, he respects the observance of the day, but there is reason in all things, and when it is attempted to do the unreasonable, the courts apply tha remedy to stay the hand of the fanatic. The courts in a number of States have held that the delivery of the necessaries of life on Sundays was not a violation of the Sunday non-obser vance laws. Case after case have been decided in favor of delivering milk and ice on Sundays on the ground of being work of necessity," which is providedJ for in our own statutes. And in some States it has been held that the ruu ning of ice factories was necessary and could not be stopped. In this town no beef, ice, or milk is sold on Sunday's, but these articles are purchased tae day before and delivered early Sunday morning. We have never heard of either market making a Sunday sle, and it is only during the heated sum mer months'deliveries are made. these we regard necessary, and if noit per mitted would entail hardships unneces saril y.___ War Against Consumption All nati.ons are endeavoring to check the ravages of consumption, the "white pleague" that claims so many victim5 each year'. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly and you are Iin no danger of consumption. Do not -risk your health by taking some tun kown preparation when Foley's Hloney and Tar is safe and certain in results. The genuine is in a yellow package. The A.ant C'n Drug Co. .Fratical Co-opertion. There are some who do not ccm 1c be able to distinguish the diiference between the arging of co-operation for a speciffc ger eral purpose whereby the whole are the beneficiaries. and an ivoluntary co-operation for the indul grence or* convenience of a few. We are a strong advocate of comnmu nity co-operat-ion that has for its pur pose the genin-al progress. and when we urge our mierchants to pull together as one man to devise ways and nieans to induce the tide of trade to ilow this way, it is because each and every one of the merchants is a direct beneliciary and he should (10 his part towards bringing about. the desired result. When a movement is started which has for its purpose the building of a new road, a warehouse. a factory or what not, the aim of whieb. means an increase of trade in the stores, and deDosits in the banks. it, would be nothing short of a detriment to the to the public welfare did any one or more block the progress. Therefore we say that the conditions existing make it encnibent upon all of us to organize. and get together as a whole. each doing his part in proprtion to his means, to bring about a condition which will attract to this market the trade from every section: but to do this, the business men must keep M mind they are caterers for traie. and that they must study the wants a1d convenience of those "hey cater to. even at a sacrifice to their own pleas ure and convenience. There is a class of traders who, like children. need coaxing, they have money to spend, but they want induce ments held out to them to part with their coin, most of them require the I inducement in price, others in quality while still others are drawn to market by the freedom and pleasure it affords, aid this latter class if, by the indul gence on the part of the merchants in their own pieasure and convenience, they are deprived of. the privilege of doing their trading in a way convenient to them, why, they will seek the mar ket that will afford the means, when and where their caprice guide them. Therefore, the seekers of trade must conform to the methods of the traders in order to meet the competition from all sources. There has not been in many years a more propitious prospect for business, crops are generally excellent, and there is every indication that prices for the products will be very strong. On account of short crops and short prices in the past, and especially last year, the producing classes were not in condition to do much trading and of necessity they deprived themselves of goods and wares, that would have been bought had conditions been otherwise, now, however, the outlook is for plac ing the people with the means to be in position this fall to purchase the things they desire to give them comfort, and happiness. and there should be a gen eral pulling together to bring the flo w of traffic this way. On the afternoon of the 19th, from 5 to 7:30 a most enjoyable "At Home" was given by Irs. D. A. Phillips in nonor of the Woman's Home Mission Society. The weather was hot and sultry but not withstanding this fact shortly after five the two parlors were filled by the guests, who were received at the door by the charming hostess. The regular business meeting of the societywas conducted by the president, Mrs. S. M. Sprott and after this we were highly entertained with music on the piano and Mrs. S. I. Till rendered very beautifully a vocal so., that were much enjoyed by all assembled. A lively contest 'game was eagerly entered inito by old and young, causing much merriment and fun. Our pastor, husband of the hostess now and again put in an'appearance, but each time seemed to feel in such small minority that he quickly with :rew tho' had the grace to say that the meeting was rather quiet to be one com osed of ladies only. Delightful refreshments were passed mong the guests by the daughters of he hostess. All were well entertained* and the ime for separating came only too :uickly.__ T. A Correction. Editor The Manning Times Bethune, S. C., July 20, 1097. 1 lease allow me space in your paper t correct a statement made in a recent issue respective to my position in the tate Colored College of Orangeburg. That statement was to the effect that I lost my position in that institu tion under the displeasure of President iller for alleged violation of discipline. I wivh to assert, with emphasis, that did not lose my position in the State College, nor was I conscious of labor ing under the displeasure of the Piresi dent. 1 freely, willingly and of my own accord, resigned myv wvork there, for reasons of physical disability which necessitates now my absence from home. I might state in further defence of myself that I have been for eight con sective years a teacher in the schools of Oranigeburg, and if during that period one flaw or blemish has been found either in my conduct or service, it is more than I-am aware of. I am not at all concerned in Miss Stewart's affairs and the two names cannot be associated together. Vry Respectfully, LILLIAN C. MACE. What lt Takes To Make a Live Town. A Texas exchange says: By mixing the following-ingredients wisely, a live hustling city is sure to t-esult. As ar ranged by the printer, it appears a mon ument, bitt it should be understood that all mouments be erected for- dead issues as this is most emphatically a live one: Grit. ' Vim, P-ushi. Snap, Energy, Schools, Morality, Churich es. Hlarmony, C'ordiality, Ad vertising, Talk about it. Wrtite about it, Healthy location, Help to improve it, A\dvertise in its papei-s. Patronize its merchants. Elect good men to ofice, Honest competition in prices. Faith exhibited by good wvorks, Fit-e all croakers loafei-s and dead beats. Let your- objert be the welfar-e, g-owh and promotion of your towvn and its people. Speak well of public spit ited men and also be one of them your Iself. and be honest with all your- fellow J amestown Exposition. Rates from Mannina, S. ('..a fol lows ISeason tick. 81 .00. old daily April 19th to Novem'bei 30th. 60O Day ticket, s14.0. Sold datily Ap-il 19th to November .30th. 10 Day ticket. 813.05 Sold daily April 19th to Nov ember .0th. Coach Excursion ~ .40. Sold each Tuesday; limit seveni days _- Endoirsed "not good in parlot or sleeping ears. Through Pullman sleeping cars fr-om Port Tampa and JTacksonville, Fia.. Atlanta and Augusta, Ga., Wilminz ton. N. C., via the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. Write for a beautifuil illustr-ated folder containing maps, descriptive matter, list of hotels, etc. For- reser ations or any information, address 'N. J. Craig. Passenger Traffe Manager, or T. C. White, General Passen ger s A nt. Wilmington, N. C. Educational Meeting. There will be a meeting at Sum-C ton Saturday 27th at 10 o'clock a. in. for the purpose of urging the citizens comprising the townships of Concord. IFriendship. St. Paul. St. James, Cal vary and Sanny Swamp to take ad vantage of an Act of the legislature to establish a High School. This is an important movement, add there should be a large attendane. J. D. P1UTLEDGE. itch cured in M ninu tes by Woolford's Sanitarv Lotion. Never fails. Sold by W. E. Srown & Co.. Drugg.ists. BUSINESS LOCALS. Palmetto Fans, at The M1anning Gro cerv Co. Potato Chips le. pkg. The Man ning Grocery Co. xourning Starch. 2oc. pkg. The Mamnn (Grocerv Co. . l;d Ilock Ginger Ale on i.ce, 10 and :.. The Manning Grocery Co. Our 5'0c. Mixed Tea is making a big hit. For icing -or otherwise. It's great value. Try it. The Manning Grocery Co. Seeded Raisins. Candied Citron and Lemon Peel, Shrtedded Cocoanut. On ice for your convenience at The Man ning Grocery Co. Good luck goes with every box of Whitman's "Super Extra" Chocolates or Confections. Absolutely fresh. On ice all the time, 80c. pound. The Man ning Grocery Co. There's no disappointment to You or your young lady in a box of Whitman's "Super Extra" Chocolate or Confec tions. Satisfaction or your money back every time. :e .Ianning Grocery Co. I alm noW selltg the light running White Machine, a good Oce draw. drop head, ball bearing machine for $25.00. Will do any repairing or cleaning. Give me a call before buying. W. W. Brailsford. Notice-On account of the Beulah picnic, the Alcolu Railroad will run an extra passenger train from Alcolu to Beulah and return Saturday, July 27th, scheduled to connect with A. C. L. morning and evening trains. P. R. Alderman, Traffic Manager. MESSRS. SLXUGIITER,. LOYNS AND BRAY. Gentlemen:-We are glad to welcome You back in our midst for the coming tobacco season, and trust that your stay will be both pleasant and profitable. There two main reasons why your stay here this season should be profitable. 1. The prospects for a crop are bet ter than they have ever been. 2. Our local warehousemen are sparing no money and pains to make our market second to none in the State. Now to the gist of our letter. Since you all left us last season we have established a Fire Insurance Agency, representing nothing but the best old line companies, and we would respect fullv ask for our agency a careful con sideration before placing your insur ance. We are fully able to take the very best care of your business and will appreciate it. Yours for Protection, JENKINSON & HORTON. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County on th~e 23rd day' of August, 1907, for letters of discharge as executor of the estate of .Readus June, deceased. J1. T. STUKES, Executor. Mann inst, S. C., .July 23, 1907. Notice. Books of Subscription to the capital stock of W. M. Turner Shoe Co., will be opened at the offie of Charlton Dui Rant. Attorney, Manning, S. C., Thursday 25th day July 1907 at 11 o'clock a. mn. CHARLTON DU~RANT. W. M. TtRNER, LOr1s LEYLI Board of Corporators. P. I. Mouzon has one of the best Cold Storage plants in town. We ate the house keepers deligh t. At our G rocery every thing is clean and fresh, and only the best goods are handled. CANNED GOODS, COFFEES AND TEAS, CAKES AND CRACK ERS, FRUITS A:ND CONFECTIONERY, CHOICE BUT TER, HAMS AND BREAK FAST STRIPS. Everything that is handled in a First class~Grocery. It is my object to please and 1 invite your patronage. P. B. Mouzon WVH EN YOU COME TO TrOWN CALL ATJ WAELLS' SHAVING~ SALOON Which is litted up with an eye to the comfort of his customers... .. .. HAIR CUTTING iN A LL STYLES, SH AVIN&i AND SH A MPOON. 1)out- with neatne,,, and d ispatch... .. .... i' cord ial invitatiot. IS extended... J. L. WELLS. Manning Times Block. KIL L THECO H AND CURE THE L.UNCS - IHDr. King's New Discovery CONSUMPTION Price FOR ouGHs and S0c si-.OO 0 LDS Free Tria!. Suetand Guickest Cure for all THROAT and LTUG TROUB LES, or MONEY BACE. The Arani: Co. Drug Store, odoI Dyspepsia Cure IDinasts what you eat. That hacking cough continues Because your system is exhausted and your powers of resistance weakened. Take Scot t's.E mzdsion. It builds up and strengthens your entire system. It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites so prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest. ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $1.00 BEST COODS HONEST PRICES. ME P A NY NEW STOCK OF FRESH RUTA BAGA AND TURNIP SEED IN BULK JUST RECEIVED FACTS ABOUT AORANGEBUR COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, ORANGEBURG, S. C. Perhaps no other school in the State has had such Remarkable Growth in the last few years. If you are seeking the best school for your boys and girls at a mod erate cost send at once for a copy of our BEAUTIFUL NEW CATALOGUE. It will greatly please you. Largest Co-Educational Boarding School in the State. Fourteen teachers. Ad dress W. S. PETERSON, President, S C WOFFORD COLLEGE Spartanburg, S. C. HENRY NELSON SNYDER, M. A., LITT. D.. LL. D. PRESIDENT Ten Departments-Gymnasium under competent director. Ath 0- letic Grounds. Library and Librarian. Science Hall. Fifty-fourth year bejgins September 18, 1907. For catalogue address J. A. GAMEWELL, Secretary. WOFFORD COLLEGE FITTING SCHOOL, Spartanburg, S. C. Three New Brick Buildings. Steam Heat and Electric Lights. Individual attention to each student. Next session begins September 0 18, 1907. For catalogue and information address A. M. DuPREE. Headmaster. *Good Things 4. To Remember SREMEMBER that wheni you want anything ~ in Desirable Merchandise you can get it at RIG6BY'S. 9 REMEMBER that from now on we begin clearing out all Summer Goods at a saving to you of from 25 to 50 per cent. 9 REMEMBER to come here for a Pair of ~ Ladie's, Gents' or Children's Oxfords if you want to save 50 75c. on the ~ Pair. -REMEMBER that we are closing out all 10c. Lal. Lawns at 8 1-3c. All 12 1-2c. ones for 10c: 500 yards of aColored Batestes. the 7 l.-2c. kind.,~ for 5c. the yard. SREMEMBER that we are selling all 25 and 35c. Mulls, Crepe. Chiffon, Etc.. at 19c. the yard. ~REMEMBER that we have a few more of the Gauze Vests worth 10c. that we are selling for Sc. each. The Young Reliable, Bring Your Job Printing to The Times.~ CLARK'S WARTOUSE, MANNIN , 8. O FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO is -now ready to take care of your Tobacco. Buyers will be in in a few days. If you need some money, bring some lugs, we'll treat you right. CLARK'S WAREHOUSE, R. D. CLARK, Prop. UNDE TAKIN Give us a Call. ST ?118S-ROGuN'CO.i Sunrnerton, .8. 0. WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. Just received a select assortment of the1 famous Quaker City Consisting of Ambrosia Bowls, Berry Bowls, Carafes, Celery Dishes, Powder and Puff Jars, Bon Bon Dishes. Cologne Bottles, Nap pies, Tumblers, Toothpick Holders,'etc., etc. Having purchased direct from manu facturers we shall offer the above at very attractive prices. We invite comparisons both as to quality and prices. That's all "Nuf said." THE MANNING GROCERY CO., WHERE GOOD THINGS ABOUND. Chicora College for Young Women GREENVILEe, S. C. Ae byhrestian oe no AHih C Grade College. Owned and Control pjrsiou and Bt ines. Eeantbuidns an round wrh $50,00 Mc'L e'u Convenienees. Handsome Auditorium. Large Pipe Organ. Healthful el XE SS (A ution, oadRomand Fees $183.00. (B) Ao in Next session begins September the 19 h, 1907. For catalogue and anfr mnation. address, W, P. AWKINS & COMPANY ha~s jus-t received~ a ealoadL of the Celebrated HACKNEY BUGGIES. I h'-z' te b'~ ~ '.oldI in thj. ~etion of the State and ~~~? ~ a ai c n1 omplete liue of Haruness, Whips', Etc. They rhe Piedmont Wagon. Al sine an hidth ey also warrant to bet tqual, int eer them when in nied of good vehicles.