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Be .till I' ??lAT* 1 |JW >*nn?|jtiB.iii ? ? The Fort Mill Times.! DEMOCRATIC p. W. BRADFORD. - Kd. nrjd Prop. pno year 11.00 Six months BO Three months 25 On application to the publisher, adr vortlaliu; rated mo made known to those Intwestid^ Entered ut the postofticent Fort Mill, p., us socgml class luutrcrTHURSDAY MAY 21. 1906. A Menace to Health. We don't remember a time in the history of Fort Mill when so many worthless dogs were allowed to prowl the streets of the town. And yet. scarcely a day passes that we uo not read in the papers of som one being bit by a mad dog. Only a few days ago ; t a mad dog ran rampant in the lower part of the township, and while nobpdy was so unfortunate ' ps to be attacked by the dog, a number of valuable dogs were bitten and had to be killed as a result of the canine's crazy ramblings. But to the conditions in town. We don't believe that anyone, rich or poor, should own a dog, good or bad, if he has no plape to keep it confined, and we think council should enact a law to rid the streets of the numerous unmuzzled and unfed curs. And immediate action should be taken, for it will be too late when some person, or persons, | have been bitten by one of these brutes crazed with hydrophobia, j Whiskey and the Pure Fcod Law. Between the almost universal1 prohibition movement and the! Fare Food Law, John Barleycorn ; and his shops are having a hard time. On July 1st, the Pure Food Law in relation to all alcoholic drinks will go into elfect and after that date what is known as f 'straight whiskey," that is. the whiskey that has been aged by time and not mixed with other' spirits, will alone be entitled to f ne name ot "whiskey." blend-; ed or compounded whiskey must be marked on the barrel in letters a\ eist one inch long- and burned into the barrel "Blended Whiskey." A mixture of whiskey with alcohol, provided there is; enough potable spirits to make a real compound and not a semblance of one. will be marked as a "compound of." Such spirits! with the distillant with which it; is mixed, commercial alcohol, or wines which have been manipulated by the aid of artificial flavors, colors or extracts so as to resemble some particular kind of spirits, will be marked wi .h the name of such spirits, preceded with the word "imit Ation." This will cause a great revolution in the business of rectifying or blending whiskey, for most of the whiskey now sold is compounded, blended, or imitated, within the meaning of the Pure Food Act, and after July 1st none of these products can leave j the place of manufacture without' carrying a mark which will indi-j cate to the common mind that the stuff is some inferior article. To Fight Insurance Law. T i i ...? ii is now almost certain that South Carolina is to have a big legal battle with the insurance companies over the taxing of their premises for State, county and city revenues. The company that seems likely to bring the case into court for the purpose of testing the constitution- , /ijjty of the law on the ground that it in effect is a double is the New York Life, which has just J been reported to the Attorney General by the Comptroller General as resisting or failing to pay its State and county taxes j ipr last year. The company is i also in trouble with the new Insurance Commissioner for failure to pay the new license fee of $50 for the support of that department. It has paid its annual license fee of $100, and the understanding in insurance circles is that the company has decided in its home office legal department that if a license fee is collected no other tax can be legally levied. Southern to Resume Work. The South has had no such I^wu uv;v> a in a ifii^ Willi" il.N that the Soutliern Railway Company is about to issue $15,000,000 of convertible notes, $12,000,000 of the proceeds from which will be devoted to the completion of delayed improvements. This' means, of course, the resumption of double-track work, depotbuilding, etc. It means, incidentally, the turning of a stream ;, of money into the South, specifically into North Carolina, where the double-tracking of this system was arrested last year.^ ; The importance of this resumption announcement can hardly be over-estimated. It means for this State and immediate section a substantial relief fiom panic conditions. Twelve millions of dollars of! new money to be turned loose jn the Soutri! It means benefit to labor, to tradesmen, to every interest, and the corporation . jyhich confel's it is a benefactor. ... ; . . -iiiS The Times joins in the shouting for the Columbia baseball team, Live games out of six the past week and three of these from the top-notcher? looks extremely good to us. Luck to Win Clarke and his bunch! A bill has been introduced in congress by Senator Gallinger providing that mail carriers who have been in the service forty! years and have reached the age I of seventy, shall be retired by j the postmaster general upon 80 Eer cent of the salary they may I e receiving at the time of such retirement. Senator B. R. Tillman, together with his,wife and a party of friends,*' iaf now upon the high seas en route to Europe where he will remain until next fall. The hope is universal that the senator's sojourn abroad will result in his complete restoration1 to health and that he may be again permitted to engage in his duties at the nation's capital. Gov. Ansel has removed from office J. L. Bass and J. M. Parker, members of the \. i.damsburg county dispensary board. The removal was the result of an investigation made in which it was charged that the board had purchased certain brands of goods without the legal advertising and that these goods were purchased at a higher price than those offered by other houses. According to our information. The Times trampled the toes of certain young lassies through the publication last week of an article headed "Girls on the Street." For the offence we hasten to apologize, but beg leave to inform the angry ores that feminine toes more' frequently found beneath the mother's cook table and wash tub are less liable to be trampled. "At one time we believed it would be better for the country if he (Tillman) was retired from public life. Now we believe his retirement would be a public calamity. We hope he will live to serve South Carolina in the o i*? ?? n.? oeumc lur many years. ?r>umberg Herald. Editor Knight is only one of the Senator's numerous former political enemies who now realize his faithfulness, consistency, and beneficial work for South Carolina and the Southland. It is noticed that the city of Greenwood last week voted bonds in the sum of $50,000 for street paying. The work of paving the streets of Laurens is underway. Rock Hill has recently done some street paving, as has Winnsboro also. With street work going on in all of our sister towns, Fort Mill can ill afford to sit idly by. We belieye the citizens of the town are anxious for and will vote a bond issue for street paving and we would like to see the question submitted. Tn order to make room on the flag for tfie forty-sixth star, which must shine there on the Fourth of July, the rows will be entirely rearranged. There will be six rows, four containing eight stars each and two containing seven. This leaves two vuvaub i yji tutuic utUUpation. A change in the flag involves an expense of many thousands of dollars. The army i will need about thirty-live hundred new lings, and the treasury department will have to ( supply about four hundred and fifty to the federal buildings throughout the United States. The petitions calling for an election to decide whether the dispensary will be voted out of Sumter county or not have i been filed with the county supervisor, who, it is said, will issue i the order for the vote upon the question in a few days. The petitions are said to contain the names of many representative j and influential citizens. Just what the outcome of the election will be it is hard to say, but those pushing the campaign against the dispensary seem to be confident of success. It is, however, a matter upon which the sentiment of the people is hard to get at. In renewing his subscription to The Gastonia News, a delinquent subscriber wrote: "En-' closed please find $1.50 to renew mv suhscrintinn fnr r?n<a vear I neglected to renew when my time expired and everything has gone wrong ever since: it hasn't rained, the grass is all dried up, I the price of feed has advanced, the cows don't give much milk and what they give goes sour, the hens are not laying, the bull tears down the fences, the cows j bawl all night, the horses run off, and a long list of other misfortunes too numerous to mention, all because we were too stingy to invest one dollar ami a half in a paper that is worth a hundred dollars; hurry up before something else happens." | Insist upon De Witt's Witch Hazel ; Inlvo. There are substitutes, but there is .iiilv one original. It is healing, soothing enrl con injj and is t specially cjei! fur piles. Sold by Ardivy's drag enure. South Carolina For Bryan. A despatch from Columbia to The Times at 3 o'clock thia (Wednesday) afternoon says that the State convention overwhelmingSr adopts resolution instructing elegates to go to Denver to vote as a unit, first, last and all the time, for William J. Bryan for president. Delegates to Denver will be elected tonight Screen Your Dwellings. We beg to call attention to the matter printed below. i To prevent typhoid fever and many other diseases exclude flies and mosquitoes by putting wire screens in the doors and windows of your dwellings and kitchens. Typhoid Fever. The agency of flies in the spread of Typhoid cannot be 1 better stated than in the official i report of Dr. V. C. Vaughan, after a study of Typhoid among American soldiers in camDS during the summer of 1898. "(a) Flies swarmed over infected fecal matter in the pits, and then visited and fed upon the food prepared for the soldiers in the mess-tents. In some instances, where lime had recently been sprinkled over the contents of the pits, flies with their feet whitened with lime were seen walking over the food. "(b) Officers whose mess-tents were protected by means of screens suffered proportionately less from typhoid fever than did those whose tents were not so protected. "(c) Typhoid fever gradually disappeared in the fall of 1898, with the approach of cold weather and the consequent disabling of the fly. "It is possible for the fly to carry the typhoid bacillus in two ways. In the first place, fecal | matter containing the typhoid ! germ may adhere to the fly ami be mechanically transported. In ! the second place, it is possible that the typhoid bacillus may be carried in the digestive organs of the fly and may be deposited ! with its excrement." Many other recent observaI tions have established beyond reasonable Question the agency of flics in the transmission of typhoid. Preventive Measures. When one considers how fre! quently human feces are exposed in country places, and in the slums of all large cities, and how enormously abundant the flies are, swarming over the stocks of grocers, butchers, and fruit dealers, and covering the counters and glasses at soda water fountains, in bar-rooms, cheap restaurants, and many private kitchens and diningrooms, it will not be needful to j comment at great length on the importance of preventive measures. These measures will be: (1) Exclusion of flies from food stuff's, from infected sores and wounds of the human body, and | from all human excrets, such as sputum, pus from wounds, bloody j feces and the fluids of the au| topsy table. (2) Destruction of flies and prevention of their development. As to the first point, it is quite practicable to exclude flies from food stuffs by screening the doors and windows of nil stores store-houses, dining-rooms and kitchens where food is exposed. The same regulations can be applied to soda fountains. Sputum and feces should be disinfected at once. "Box-privies" should be abolished outrgiht, and where no sewage-system is available the earth closet should be used. The initial cost is not serious, and the saving in security of health and life is enormovs. Wants $30,000 From The Observer. Mr. Clarence L. Brown, formerly of Barnwell, but now with the Charlotte Cbseiver, was in the city Tuesday in company with Mr. Cocke, a lawyer. They were getting testimony to be used in the case of C. M. Billings against the Charlotte Observer. Our readers will remember the scandal in Blackville some months ago, when Rev. Billings was dismissed as pastor on account of his alleged relations with a negro servant in his family. The Observer published an account of the affair, and Mr. Billings, urliA lo linur lltrln/v U . .<V IU 41WII ll> 11IK ?? 11UI IIIVJCUUlina, brought suit against the paper for $30,000 damages. The case is to be tried next month. We understand that Mr. Billings has recently been making efforts to get reinstated in the church.? Bamberg Heaaid. Tillman Holding Hi* Cotton. Anderson Mail: Senator Tillman told a newspaper man the other day that he was loyal to the farmers in their efforts to get better prices for their cotton j and that he had not sold a bale of his last year's crop. He said he thought the farmers made a mistake in demanding fifteen j cents, that twelve and a half' cents would have been better, but that he was with them in the fight and that he would hold his cotton just as long as any- j body eise. ?1 .1 i 1 . i Will Go to CUckauiiia. Intelligence has come to Adjutant and Inspector General Boyd through Robert Shaw Oliver, ac? ting secretary of war, that inasmuch as congress has made the appropriation for the joint army and national guard manoeuvers during the fiscal year 1908-09, the First regiment of infantry of this State, commanded by Col. W, W. Lewis, of Yorkville, is invited to attend and is expected I tn nnrtifinafo in fho anoomnmont of the troops of the regular army at Chickamauga Park from July 23rd until August 1. All expenses in excess of amounts stated and all expenses incurred for other items should be met by the State from jts own funds or from funds which have accrued to it under section 1661, revised Statutes as amended. Organizations should arrive at camp fully armed, and uniformed with equipment such as tentage for camping purposes. The First regiment will, accordingly, go to Chickamauga Park on the date mentioned above. DeWitt'H Littlo Early Risers are small, safe, sure and gentle little pills. bold by Ardrey's drug store. -Citizens of Sumter county are asking for an election on the dispensary. The trouble with most cough cures is that they constipate. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup does not constipate i but ou the other hand its laxative I principles gently move the bowels. It is pleusaut to take and it is especially recommended for children, as it tastes nearly ns good as maple^sugar. bold by Ardroy's drug store. The salary of the mayor of; Laurens has been increased to i $600 per annum. ? -?>?. , Mr. John Riha of Viuiug, la., says, "I have been selling DeWiit's Kidney and Bladder Pills for apout a year and they give better satisfaction than any pill I ever sold. There are a dozen people here who have used them and ; they give perfect satisfaction in every case. I have used them myself with tine resultB." bold by Ardrey's drug store. Mr. B. H. Peace, of the Peace ( rnnung nouse in ureenvilie, |' has received a telegram from 1 the Pasteur institute telling him I that the dog which bit his chil- ( dren was suffering with hydro- , phobia. The children, nine of them, have been sent to Atlanta 1 for treatment. 1 When you think of indigestion think of Kodol, for it is without doubt the I only preparation that completely di- i gests all classes of food. And that is what you need when you have iudi- ( gestion or stomach tronble?something j that will aot promptly but thoroughly: something that will got right at thn I ; trouble und do the very work itself for ( the stomach by digesting the food that i you eat ami that is Kodol. It is pleas- ' i ant to take. It is sold by Ardrey's i drug store. ?Miss Annie Link, of Hickory, ; N. C., is a visitor at the home of 1 her brother, Mr. C. S. Link, on White street. A groat many people imagine that tlmy have heart trouble when the fact is that the whole trouble lies in the stomach. The pains in the side around 1 the region of tho heaat are not neces- 1 sarily heart trouble. Wo suggest that 1 you start with tho Htomuch uud whenever yon feel a depression after eating 1 or whet ever your food seems to nauso- 1 ato take Kodol. It will not bo very 1 long until all these ''heart pnius" will 1 disappear. Take Kodol now uud until you know you are right again. There 1 isu't any doubt about what it will bo 1 and you'll flud the truth of this state- 1 ineut verified after you have used 1 Kodol for a few weeks. It is sold hero 1 by Ardroy's di'ug store. 1 --Mrs. W. M. Phillips and children, of Rock Hill, spent Sunday with relatives in Fort Mill. -? ?-?? VALUED SAME AS OOLD. B. G. Stewart, u merchant of Cedar View, Miss., says: "I tell my customers ' when they buy a box of Dr. King's | New Life Pills they get the worth of I that much gold in weight, if afflicted 1 with constipation, malaria, billions- > lions. Sold under guarantee at all J drug Btores. 25c. ?Mr. J. R. Haile, Sr., went ] to Columbia yesterday as a dele- . gate from this county to the i State Democratic convention. A CALIFOIWIAN'S LUCK- ' t '"The luckiest day of my life was I when I bought u box of Bucklen s Arnica Salvo;" writes Charles F. Budahu, ' of Tracy, California. "Two 2oc boxes cured me of an unuoying case of itching piles which had troubled me for years aud that yielded to uo other treatment." Sold under guarantee at all drugstores. ?Miss Verda Wolfe, daughter (of Mr. Jno. W. Wolfe, of Pleasant Valley, has been dangerously ill for some days, but at last ret ports was slightly improved. IT REACHED THE SPOTMr. K. UoniDhrev. whnowm# in"". * 1 gonoral store at Omega, O., and is | president of the Adams County Tele-I j phono Co., as well as of the Home Tele- , * Ehono Co,, of Pike County, O., says of < >r. King's New Discovery: It saved ] my life once. At least I think it did. i : It seemed to reach the spot?the very ' , I seat of my oongh.?when everything ' I alse failed." Dr. King's New Discovery not only reaches the cough spot, it f heals the sore spots and the weak spots in throat, lungs and chest. Soid under guarantee at all drug stores. 50c. and 1 .00 Trial bott le froe. L ? J. ? . 'J? 1 1 JSC | WANTED?You to know that we i can furnish you with the | "Georgia Buck" famous Sweet Potato slips on short notice. t L. A. Harris & Co. 4 . FOR SALE?All kinds undressed Lumber. Pine Wood,on the j ground, $2.00; delivered, $3.00. ; ' W. H. Jones. i * Mills & V The Place Where P a; a g There are a gr< ?) pie "who ean I salaries, or li conies, and yd have just as w homes as rich way they mak< go so far is b} best of everytl they buy Fit come to us; w Organs, they when they bir g chines, they 0 when they b g and Go-Carts, 0 us?and get g< ? a life time. I 0 come and sc 1| 'phone No. 14 0 formation yoi IiV Mills & Y W. H. H SAISBU PRICE LIST OF WIIIS1 One gallon now Corn whiskey $1 00 One gal. 1-yonr old Corn whiskey... 1 75 One gal. 2-year old Corn whiskey... 2 00 One gal. 8-year old Corn whiskey... 2 50 One gal. 4-year old Com whiskey... 8 00 One gnllon New liye.. 1 GO One gallon X Rye 1 75 One gallon XX Rye '2 00 One gal. Sunny Sooth Rye 3 00 One gal. Old Henry Rye 8 00 One gal. Hoover's Choice Ryo 2 50 One gal. Rooney's Malt 3 00 One gal Echo Springs Rye 3 00 One gal. Peach and Honey 2 00 One gal. Apple Brandy, new 2 50 Ouo gal. Apple Brandy, very old... 3 50 Pices on any other goods \vi VV. H. HOOVER, ignifiE MrSMrSEMiSIM? HJrBJ m |SOUTHtRf Tfl i THE SGUTH'S Gi m i , gj Unexcelled Dining Car Se fill Convenient Schedules on i Through Pullman Sleeping c=i Most direct route to the I a 1 Ql For full information ns lo rates H Southern Railway Ticket Ag i R. W. HUNT, ,3 A G P. A., Atlanta, Ga. a1 $ in ivmi For W^aIT ! m V V VWfiA Kidneys Inflammation of the bladder, urinary troubles and backache use DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Palls A Week's" Treatment 25c ___ EL. C. DoWITT & CO., Qhic^ao, 111. ! i Sold by Ardrey'p DruK Store. J .? ? III MM I W I I H in 3?>S?G0S &?? ?O i oang Co. I Icnsy Counts Most 1 ?at many peoi very small 0 ave small in- q t who seem to @ ell furnished <|! people. The 0 e their money r buying the 0 ling. When ? rniture, they @ hen they buy <?j come to us; ? y Sewing Ma- ?| come to us; ? , uy Carriages ? they come to )ods that last ? f you cannot '0 our stock, ? 4 for any in- S i may want. g ASitrSifli' C *>mig vu. OOVER, RY. N. C. vIES AND BRANDIES. One gal. Peach Brandy 3 50 CASE GOODS: Four qrs. Old Mountain Corn $0 50 Twelve qts. Old Mountain Corn... 7 50 Four qts. Old Bailey Corn 3 (50 Four qts. Rooney's Malt -4 00 i Fonr qts. Sliaw's Malt 4 00 Four qts. Paul Jones Rye 4 00 Four qts. Rose Valley Ryo 4 00 Four qts. Monogram Ryo 4 00 ! Four qts. Wilson Rye 500 I Four qts. Prentice Rye nOO Four qts. Hoover's Clioieo 8 00 Four qts. Apple Brandy, nnv 3 00 Four qts. Apple Braniy, old 3 50 Four quarts Peach Brandy 3 00 ] 11 be mailed on application. SALISBURY. N. C. ; J RAILWAY. | [ESj ?eatest system. 1 | I? rviee, ill Locnl Trains. ^ ; Cars on Through Trains. ^orth and East. ft1 m\ , routes, etc., consult nearest ^ 1 ent, or ? ' j. c. lusk, | d. p. a , Charleston, s C. W ; fl'r^i m [&. IWngj & i killths cough i [and CURE the |.UNC8| w,th Dr. King's I Maw Discovery I FOR Colds8 ^SSkA AND ALL THROAT AMD LUMP TROUBLES. E GUARANTEED 8 ATIfc F ACXOI&yL OB MONEY EEFUNDED. J HOLLISTEH'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vifor. /. st*-elflc for Conntljmtlon. IndljroMl. .1, T.Ivor >n?t Kidney troubles. IMmples, Koroma. Iinpuro l.lood, Had Mreath. Sltipjrlvh Bowel*. UcaUa lei in<l llachsrhe. Its l{ool;y Mountain Tea In tab* 1 it form. lh? coi ts a box. Ccmilae liiado \jj loi.t.tHTKit Dnno ('ompsmv. Madlaon, Wis. *OLD?N NL'UCETS FOR SALLOW FEQPU ANNOUNCEMENTS. ?5^"Oandidates' announcements insorted in this column from date received until the primary election for $.1.00 each?cash invariably in advance, FOR SHERIFF We nro authorized to announce the nnme of S. S. PLEXICO. of Rock Hill, as a candidate for Sheriff of York county, subject to the action of the Demo* eratic voters it, the August primary. FOR SUPERVISOR At the earnest solicitation of my friends I hereby annouuoe myself a candidate for Supervisor of York county subject to tho action of the Doinoeratio party in the primary. If oleoted, I pledge myself to give as much of my time as may bo necessary to the discharge of tho duties of said office. C. S. UUGIIES, CriD nl CDV nr wn vkwnrv ur V>UUK I Tho Times is authorized to announce JNO. R. LOGAN u candidate for tho office of Clerk of Court of York comity, subject to tho action of tho Democratic party in tho primary. FOR THE HOUSEWe hereby announce tho candidacy of lion. S. II. Epps for the House of Representatives from York county, subject to the action of tho Democratic primary, and hereby commend liiui to tho good peop'o of tho county. Signed; Many Friends. FOR AUDITOR Wo are authorized to announco Broadus M Love, of Smyrna, as a candidate for tho Democratic recommendation for appointment as Auditor of York county, subject to tho choice of the voters in tho primary election. ~ FOR "STATE SEN ATOR Wo are authorized to announco Hon. W. If. Stewart as a candidate for Stato Senator from York county, subject to the rules of tho approaching primary election. AN ORDINANCE Authorizing I he Southern Boll Telephone and Telegraph Company to use t he public streets of tho Town of Fort Mili. S. C., for the purposo of placing i?oles and electrical conductors thereon. Section 1. Bo it ordained by tho General Council of the Town of Fort Mill, S. C., that permission bo and the same, is hereby granted to the Southern Bell Telephone and Tolegrapli Company, its successors and assigns, tocrcet, opt-rare and maintain lines of telephouo and telegraph, including all tho necessary polos, fixtures and electrical conductors upon, along and over the public roads, streetB and highways of tho Town of Fort Mill, S. C., as its business may from time to time require for the purjk?sc of conducting a longdistance business only, provided that all poles shall be neat and symmetrical. Section 2. That tho work of erecting polos by virtue of this ordinance shall bo done under the supervision of the street committee, and the said Southern Bell Telephone company shall replace and properly relay any sidewalk or street that may be displaced by reasou of the erection of such poles, and upon failure of the company so to do, after twenty days' notice in writing shall liavo been given bv tho Muyor of tho town or Fort Mill, S. C., to said company, the town may repair such portion of the sidewalk or street that may have boon disturhod by said company, and collect tho cost so incurred from said company. Section 3. In consideration of tho rights and privileges herein granted, said company shall, upon demand, provide one cross-arm on each polo, on which the town of Fort Mill, S. C., may desire to attach either fire alarm tele wires, rortno l'reo use of the polico atul fire alarm telegraph system of tho town oC Fort Mill, S. U. Section 4. Said Company shall at all times ho subject to the town ordinances now in existence or which may be heroafier passed relative to tho use of the public streets by telephone and telegraph companies. Section 5. Said company shall indemnify the town of Fort Mill, S. C., against, and assume all liabilities for damages which may arise or accrue to the town of Fort Mill, S. C , from any in jury to persons or property from the doing of anj- work herein authorized, or the neglect of said company or any of its employes to comply with any ordinance relative to the use of the streets of said town, and tho acceptance by t ho company of this ordinance shall bo an agreement by it to pay to tho town of Fort Mill, S. any sum of money for which the town may boeomo liable from or by reason of such injury. Section (1. Said Company shall fllo with the clerk of the council of tho town of Fort MrfU, S. (J., its acceptance of this Ordinance within sixty days from the date when it shall tako effect. Section 7. This Ordinance shall bo in force from uud after tho date of its passage. Done and ratified in open couuoil tills 29th day of April, 1908. L. A. HARRIS, Attest: Mayor. A. It. McELHANEY, Clerk. Bucklen's Arnica Salve The Dest Salve In The World/ Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination Tho examination for tho award of vacant Scholarships in Wiuthrop College and for the udniissiou of new students will be held at the Cpnnty Court House on Friday, July 15, at 9 a. in. Applicants must be not less than fifteen years of ago. When Scholarships are vacant after July JJ, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should write to President Johnson before tho examination for Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth {100 and freo tuition. The next session will open September lt?, l'.H)N. For further information and catalogue, address Pros. D. B. Johnson, Hock Hill, S. C. Dr. King's New LiSe Pills The bost In tho ^orld. SCHEDULE OF THE TRAINS. SOUTHBOl'N'D Train No. 35 arrives 7.05 a. m. " " 27 " 5.20 p. m. NORTIIIIOrXD " " 36 arrives 9.03 a. rn. " " 28 " 6.20 p. m, This schedule is subject to change without notice, and is not inserted over the signature of the Southern Railway, 9