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The Fort Mill Times. DEMOCRATIC B. W. BRADFORD, - Ed. and Prop. One year J1.00 Entered at the post office at Fort Mill, 3. 0., a* second class matter. On application to the publisher, advertlslnK rates are made known to thoae interested. THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1908. Prohibition Sentiment Dying Ont. A It J-- it- - I"" 1 I r*ci;uruing iu trie vxnumoia correspondent of the Charlotte Observer, it is the opinion of State Dispensary Auditor West, who is constantly on the run into various sections of the State on official business and who comes in contact with and talks to all classes of people, that there has been a marked slump in prohibition sentiment in South Carolina jduring the past ninety days' He has his doubts as to whether pfqhibition would get a majority pver the State as a whole were an election held on that question 'at present, and if the sentiment keeps on changing he is rather of the opinion that the August primary would register continuance of the prtsent county option scheme as the will pf the people generally. Mr. West does not know how to account for this change of general feeling toward the question. He says the people just appear to be settling down to the acceptance of the present situation, although the antisaloon people are keeping up tieir fight asrainst the traffic, ^hc' fact that the question is practically eliminated from the Slimmer campaign, the resolution by pivvide a separate box at the primary for the issue having been overwhelmingly voted down in the State convention last month may have much to do with the general attitude. Mr. V/est himself is a prohibitionist and his observation is not fathered by his desire in the premises. Mr. West makes the interesting comment, which he says is abundantly bo me out by the records, that if all members of churches whose church law sets them in a militant attitude toward liquor were to withdraw their patronage from the dispensaries from one end of the State to the other, the justly celebrated county dispensary system would dry up in thirty days for want of enough business to pay expenses. Mayor Rhelt in Senatorial Race. Simultaneously with the announcement the past week that ex-Governor Heywa*l had withdrawn from the senatorial race, pn account of illness, came the announcement that lion. R. Goodwin Rhett, mayor of Charleston, was out for the position. In this section of the State Mr. Rhett's candidacy came as a surprise for it had not been known j,hat he had any desire for the place. The Times has no particularly fault to find with Mr. Rhett's candidacy, but instead, we are rather pleased over it. Wu dn nnt flnnlif Mr* TJVmH'o ability to competently fili the position, for he is able and strong, but very naturally would like to see a man from the Piedmont section of the State elected to the place. In our opinion Mayor Khett will not make as strong a run in upper South Carolina as ex-Gov. Hey ward would, had he remained in the race, and under the new turn of atFairs the prospects are brighter for a candidate from the hill country of this State. Oilier Opposition For Mr. Finley. Hon. W. P. Pollock of Chesterfield county Saturday filed his pledge and entered the race for congress in the Fifth district. Mr. Pollock was in the race two years ago but was forced to withdraw before the active campaign began because of a dangerous illness lasting for weeks. Mr. Pollock expresses himself as quite hopeful. Col. T. B. Butler pf GalFncy is also in the race, and the finish will be nuite livelv. Thev havp n hnrrl light to unhorse Congressman 1). E. Finley, who has represented the district for about ten years. Mr. Pollock is but 37 years of age, a native of Chesterfield, a graduate of the university and ^ as'clerk of the District of Columbia committee when Hon. Jno. J. Hemphill was in congress. At the age of 23 he was elected to the legislature. He was reflected in 1896 and in 1898 was a candidate for congress, and though under 30 years of age received a strong vote. Was a Democratic elector for Bryan in 1900' and in the recent State convention introduced Bryan resolutions. He was unanimously endorsed for congress by his county convention.. Has attended every State convention since 1894. Since the withdrawal of Gov. Hey ward from the senatorial race it had been thought that Col. D. S. Henderson, of Aiken, would enter the race, but a message from Aiken says Colonel Henderson has made his plans ,o spend the summer in Europe. if lii'f A surprise in political circles Tuesday was the entry into the ! senatorial race of J. P. Grace, of j Charleston, 'and W. W. Lumpkin, of Columbia. The entyy <?f Mr. Grace is apparently due to opposition of Mr, H. G. Rhett, who it seems is against Bryan. Mr. Lumpkin is the man who started out to oppose Senator Tillman in the last senatorial election but withdrew from the j race, Co}. H. T. Thompson, of | Columbia, on Tuesday also fjled his pledge as . candidate for i , Adjutant and Inspector General to oppose Col. J. C. Boyd. The Charlotte drug stores have only two weeks in which to dispose of their supplies of whiskey. A Proposed Dog Ordinance. Editor Tines: As discussion runs rife in the town on the dog j question, I would thank you for Space to submit to council the following ordinance, which, in my opinion, would relieve the situation: "That dogs, whether tethered or not, shall not appear on the : streets without a tag showing ' that the city license for the curi rent year has been paid, and that between April 1st and October 1st they shall also wear a suitable muzzle. Dogs without badges or muzzles will be imI pounded. For failure to provide i his dog without a badge, a citizen I will be liable to a fine of $1, and for failure to muzzle the animal, an extra $2 will de assessed by the mayor, with the alternative of losing the dog. When dogs j are impounded the owner will be I notified if he is known. If not I the dog's description will be pelted for three days at the , postoffice, and after that time j will be released to anyone com' plying with the conditions, or else be killed." "Citizen." The Confederate Reunion. realtor nmes: l teit liKe 1 i wanted to give you some account of the Confederate, reunion at 1 Birmingham, Ala. I will write | it the best I can, and if you pub: lish it. please correct any of my | mistakes. Well, our reunion at Birmingham was the best we ever had. The city had made ample prcpa| rations in every respect that kindness and monev could devise. The tables were loaded with everything good to eat and the veterans ate once or a dozen times a day, and comfortable beds and cots for 8,000 men had been prepared and one could , rest whenever he desired. All manner of kindness was shown i us. The parade was the grandj est that was ever known. Everyone seemed to be interested, men, women and children. Then another good feature was that there was no drunk people. I did not see a drunk person during my visit. The people seemed to be of a religious frame of mind. You would go to sleep under the sound of preaching and singing and wake up under ! the same sound. The city spread 1 her doors wide to us. When all ; space seemed to be filled with i visitors they opened their private houses and would not take one cent of our money. It was ; one feast after another, so that i we had to be careful or we might eat too much. There were no accidents of any kind to mar the ! occasion. One could go where he pleased and stay as long as he pleased and not one cent would it cost him. The only thing to make South Carolinians feel sad was the small delegation we had. I saw fewer South Carolinians than from any other State. There was one from ia a. njr:ii ?j t __ ? I run iviui, anu 1 saw oniy one ! from Rock Hill, Capt. L. M. Davis. We had a very small space alloted to our State in the ; meeting and that space was not ; filled, one man from each camp and some camps were not represented. Our commander was sick and was not there. Brother, let us try to do better in the future. It is so pleasant for us ! old fellows to meet. It makes ; one feel better when he comes home. Then it reminds us of our i boyhood days. Let us all go to I our next reunion and have one more good time. We can't come together many more times for j our ranks are being very much thinned. Why, brother, I am like the negro and the campmeeting, I get reunion in my earcas and can't stay away. I can't tell you of all the good 1 things we enjoyed in our last 4 meeting. Everything good to eat, street cars and and automoI biles to take us any and everywhere we would go. Brother, the most of us old veterans don't get much of such good things. Get a big move on yourselves and let Fort Mill send forty or fifhv uptprnna ti\ MnmrvUio ... vj I WW* miiu tv; iiiCl!i|;illO 1IV.AL year. Why, brother, you will meet some of your old friends that you haven't seen since we left Appomattox the 9th of April, 1865, forty-three years ago. Having said this in my imperfect way, I am Yours truly, Z. T. Bailes. To the manager of the Columbia baseball team: Win, win one. Grand Chapter, 0. E. $., in Session. At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning w the grand chapter of the order of ^ the Eastern Star was called to ci order in the lodge room of the ti local chapter by Mrs. Mary P. k Outz, worthy grand matron, with " the following officers present: b Henry P. Boggs, worthy patron; v Mra. Zilpha Morrow, associate grand matron pro tern; W. D. d Knox, associate grand patron pro tern; Dr. J. L. Spratt, grand secretary; Rev. R. E. Sharp, c grand treasurer pro tem. o The address of tbe worthy matron disclosed the fact that during the year the order "has made rapid striHpc in momV?oraV?ir? on/1 ? efficiency, that the finances are o in good order and that the out- u look for the order is for a degree ^ of prosperity not dreamed of by f( the promoters a year ago. When S reference was made in the report to the death of the beloved Dr. J. H. Thornwell. grand secre- n tary, trie conductress, Mrs. E. a K. Barber, advanced to the altar t and draped it, and at the same time placed a wreath of flowers upon it, while the grand matron repeated a beautiful poem. ii This was followed by a beauti- d fnl solo by Mrs. Annie Lee j? Anderson of Blacksbuvg. R, During the year the member- -I ship has grown from 284 to 649 d in this State. At the afternoon session the matter of the Masonic orphan a home was discussed, and the 1 committee on charity reported as follows: "We recommend that 1 active steps be taken by this I grand capter to raise a fund to build and maintain an Eastern * Star orplianage and home or to ^ aid the Masons in building a j Masonic orphanage if the Masons o will take active steps looking r towards the accomplishment of " this noble purpose and will unite t with us in this good work. To j hasten on this cause and to get ? something definite to work, we " recommend that a committee of n five be appointed to take this l matter in hand and push it for- ' ward with all convenient speed y and make report at our next p annual session. We also recom- d mend that this committee be requested to take up the matters of -aid in this purpose with the trus- r tees of the general grand chap- j ter. Eastern Star, and see if the p general grand chapter will not j I give us a part of the fund it now ! c has on hand, and if so on what c conditions. We further recommend that each chapter take i individual action to beginning t a fund for this purpose." This 1 report was unanimously adopted, j ? In the afternoon the chapter 0 was given a reception and later t met when the workof the order c was exemplified by the local J chapter. It.is expected that the session will be concluded today (Wed- ? nesday) with the election of of- ? ficers, selection of a place for ! next year's meeting, and the j f transaction of other matters of a r routine nature. t c The Hydrophobic Panic. ^ We would rather be bitten by s a rattlespake than by a mad dog. * Hydrophobia is worse than any ? sort of snake poison to be found ( 8 i in this country. A mad dog no b bigger than a rat is as much to j | be dreaded as one big as an * ' elephant. We shouldn't like to d j come in contact with either, and s would walk many miles to keep f from forming their acquaintance. 8 We like every kind of dogs except mad dogs, but we have ^ never been permitted to own one, that is, a sane dog. The ' reason for our liking of dogs is ? ! because there is more friendship in a cubic inch of dog than I in a whole man. A dog will < stick to his owner through thick c I and thin, not because of what he k : gets?for often it is a bone and r : a kick?but out of pure affection. 0 j Such a dog is a Christian without l; knowing it. It makes no dif- : * j ference to a dog whether his i i mQcfov* n ? I , muubvi ui/ u iiiiiiiuiiaiic ui a tramp, he will in either case be faithful and true. f But at this season of the year B when people are in a panic for s I fear of hydrophobia, everybody t forgets about the dogs faithful- k ness and other good qualities, j o If a general war is not declared 11 on all dogs, it takes but mighty t little to start one. The dog that | shows the least sign of melan- j * choly or is taken with a tempo- v rary tit, puts a whole neighbor-; e hood into a state of panic. A f hurry call is sent to the police 3 station, if it is a city dog, and j | pretty soon its life is sacrificed ! j on the altar of people's fears, ^ when there was no occasion for i j it, the dog not manifesting any a of the symtoms of rabies. Thus j many a poor dog, which only a ! needed a little medicine, has ji been made to pay the penalty \ of an unreasonable panic. ? Columba Record. Card of Thanks. i 1 c To the kind friends and neigh- r bors who so willingly assisted us e during the sickness and death ) of our beloved little babe, we f wish to express our heartfelt n thanks. May the Lord bless you all and spare you such sorrow is " our sincere wish. j j 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Patterson t I A Grand Family Medicine. '"It gives me pleasure to speak a good ord for Electee Bitters," writes Mr. rauk Couluu of No. 430 Houston St., lew York. "It'sa grand family medium for dyspepsia aud liver couiplicaons; while for lame back and weak idneys it oaunot be too highly recomlonded." Eiectrio Bitters regulate 10 digestive functions, purify the lood, aud impart renewed vigor aud itality to tho weak aud debilitated of oth sexes. Sold uuder guarantee all rug stores, 50c. ?Mr. J. W. Ardrey has been onfined^to his home for a week x uiure uy miitrss. Bucklcn's Arnica Salve Wias. Tqiii Moore, of Rural Route 1, Cochin, Ga., writes: *'l had a bad sore come u the instep of my foot and could find j othiug that would heal it until I uplied Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Less han half of a 25 cout box wou the day ir rue by affecting a perfect cure." old undor guaraueoe at all drug stores. -Hon. T. B. Butler, of Gaff-! ley, is announced in this issue i s a candidate-for congress from his district. The Best Pills Ever Sold. '"After doctoring 15 years for chronic udigostiou, and speuding over two hunreri dollars, nothing has done mo as inch good as Dr. King's New Life Pills, cousidor them the best pills ever old:" write8B. F. Ayscue, of Iugleside, I. O. Sold under guarunteo at nil rug stores. 25c. -?M ?The infant daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Will Patterson, who ive one mile south of town, died londay evening and was buried Tuesday morning in the Fort dill cemetery. Mature has provided the stomach with ertain natural fluids known as the digestive juices, and it is through these uioes that.the food we eat is acted upu in such a way as to produce the rich, ed blood that flows through tho veins f our body and thereby makes us trong, health}' and robust, and it is he weakening of tlieso digestive uioes that destroys healt h. It is our wn fault if we destroy our own health, did yet it is so easy for any ono to put ho stomach out of order. When you toed to take something tuke it prompty, but take something you know is eliuble?something like Kodol For dyspepsia and Indigestion. Kodol is leusaut to take, it is reliable and is uar an teed to give relief. Sold by ArIrev's lime Kinr?> ?Construction work on the lew residences of Messrs. L. J. dassey and A. R. McElhaney is irogressing favorably and the louses will be ready for oc:upancy within the next two >r three weeks. lenedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is he one that children like so well to uke as it tastes nearly as good as maple ugar. It is different from the others s it does not coustipate, but on tho ther hund it acts gently yet freely on ho bowels aud thereby it drives tho old put of the system. It is sold by trdroy's drug store. ?The election in Gold Hill Saturday upon the question of a >tate high school for Gold Hill Academy resulted in a victory or the proposition. There were lot as many votes cast as it had >een hoped for, but as none were >f a dissenting nature the people >f that neighborhood are highly gratified at the result. itomach troubles aro very common in he summer time aud you should not aly be very careful about what you at juBt now. but more than this, you hould be careful not to allow your tomach to become disordered, and vhen the stomach goes wrong take Lodol. This is tho best known prepaatiou that is ofTorod to the people to>ay for dyspepsia or indigestion or any tomach trouble. Eodol digests all oods. It is pleasant to tako. It is oia uero uy Ardrey's drug store. ? In an interesting game of >all on the local diamond Saturlay the second team of this >lace again defeated the Manhester team of Rock Hill, the core being 9 to 3. The batteries vere: Rock Hill, Jones and ^rchy; Fort Mill, Spratt and Stevens. lig outs or little cuts, small scratches r bruises or big ones aro healed quicky by DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo. It i especially good for piles. Be sure to et DeWitt's. Sold by Ardrey's drug tore. ?The court of general sessions or Lancaster county convened Jonday with Judge Gage preiding. It is expected that the rials of Grover Welsh for the idling of Berry Mobley and that f the Stogners for the killing of iart Sims will come up at this erm of the court. )eWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills re prompt and thorough and will in a cry short time strengthen the weakeud kiiiueys and allay troubles arising rom iutlammation of the bladder, hoy aro recommended overywhero. old by Ardrey's drug store. ?In this issue of The Times is >rinted the announcements of Ion. R. G. Rhett, of Chaileston, ind Hon. W. B. Wilson, Jr., of iock Hill. Mr. Rhett is out for i seat in the U. S. senate, and dr. Wilson aspires to the Sta.e egislature. Thinks It Saved His Life. Ijestor M. Nelson, of Naples, Maine, ays in a recent letter: "I havo used Dr. Cinq's New Discovery many years, for Anglis and colds, and I think its'*vcd ny life. I have found it a reliable remdy for throat and lung complaints, and vonld no moro be without a bottle than would bo without food." For nearly brty years New Discovery has stood it the head of throat and lung rentelies. As a preventive of pneumonia, ,ud healor of woak lungs it has 110 qnal. Sold under guarantee at all Irng stores, 50c and $1 .00. Trial botle free. pga$ - 1 ?@?????????@& I Mills & Y Tie Place Where I A ^ There are a gv< pie \vb~ salaries, or 1) comes, and ye g have just as v Ss homes as rich v way they mak g go so far is best of everytl ? they buy Fu g come to us; w @ Organs, they -v when they bu ig chines, they ? when they h ? and Go-Carts, ? us?and get g ? a life time. 1 jg come and s( 'phone No. 14 <g formation yo ? A ; I Mills & V OOAL an BEST ALL LUMP up, 86.00 delivered. This is the best Lui mous Jelico district < those who will take tl August I will deliver GOOD PINE \VO( cord, delivered. V, B. Bla,r W. H. H SALISBL PRICE LIST OF WIIIS One gallon new Corn whiskey $1 60 Ono gal. 1-year old Corn whiakey... 1 7.1 One gal. 2-year old Corn whiskey... 2 00 Ono gal. 3-year old?'orn whiskey... 2 50 Ono gal. 4-year old Corn whiskey... 5 00 Ono gallon New Rye 1 CO One gallon X Rye 1 75 j Ono gallon XX Rye 2 00 One gal. Sunny Pout h Rye 3 00 One gal. Old Henry Rye 3 00 One gal. Hoover's Choice Ryo 2 50 One gal. Rooney's Malt 3 00 Ono gal Echo t-'prings Rye 3 00 Ono gal. Peach and Honey 2 00 One gal. Apple Brandv, new 2 50 One gal. Apple Brandy, very old... 3 50 Pices on any other goods w W. H. HOOVER. At its next regular meeting the first Tuesday in June council will in all probability pass an ordinance requiring the owners of dogs to muzzle the canines when i they are allowed to run at large. There is also said to be a disposition on part of the council to enforce the ordinance prohibiting i the sale on Sunday of all articles of merchandise except medicines upon physicians' prescriptions. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little liver pills, are sold by Arj drey's drag store. | FOR SALE,- Sixty Good Pigs. Apply to J. J. Ormand at the Charlotte Brick Co. FOR SALE?Blank Mortgages and Liens at The Times ofiice. FOR SALE ?Good two-horse Farm: 119 acres, 50 acres in woods; located 3 miles north of Fort Mill, on Steele Creek road. Apply to E. A. Merritt, I Fort Mill, S. C. * p I ? 3????0fi ? >?? ?? roung Oo. |; loney Counts Host 1 : A ? Bat m^ ay peo- @ lx very small g ave small in- g t who seem to ? ell furnished ? peopleo The g e their money ? y buying the ? liing. When rniture, they ? lien tliey buy g come to us; y Sewing Ma- ? come to us; ? my Carriages @ they come to ? oods that last g 'f you cannot ? )c our stock, @ 'A for any in- ? u may want. @ DO oung Co. I )????@@???0??0! d WOOD! COAL, 1 TON and nip Coal from the faif Tennessee, and to leir winters supply in it for 85.50. 3D, sawed, 83.50 per lliensliip, IOOVER, ) RV. N. C. KIES AND BRANDIES. Quo gal. Peach Brandy 8 50 CASE GOODS: Four qts. Old Mountain Corn $2 30 Twelve qts. Old Mountain Corn... 7 50 Four qts. Old Bailey Corn 8 (>0 Four qts. Rooney's Malt 1 00 Four qts. Shaw's Malt 4 00 Four qts. Paul Jones Ry? 4 00 Four qts. Rose Valley Rye 4 00 Four qts. Monogram Rye 4 00 Four qts. Wilson Ryo 5 00 Four qts. Prentice Ryo ?00 Four qts. Hoover's Clioico 8 00 Four qts. Apple Brandy, new 3 00 Four qts. Applo Bran iy, old 3 50 Four quarts Peach Brandy 8 00 ill be mailed on application. SALISBURY, N. C. OOUNTY SUMMER SCHOOL. A Summer School for White Teachers will be hold in Yorkvillo beginning June 15tli and continuing two weeks. Tuition will bo free. Prof. L, W. Jenkins and Miss Mary T. Nance will be tho instructors. The teachers of the county are nrged to take advantage of this opportunity. T. E. McMACKIN, Co. Supt. Ed. CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE EXAMINATION, Tho examination for tho award of Scholarships in Clemson Agricultural Collogo will be held in tho County Court House on Friday, July 3rd, at 1) a. m. Applicants must fill out proper forms, to be secured from tho County Superintendent of Education, before they will be allowed to stand tho examinations. For detailed information apply toSupt. of'Edncation or tho President of Clomson College. Applicants for admission to tho college, who are not seeking for the scholarships, will also stand entrance examinations at tho court house July 3rd. The scholarships aro worth $100 and free tuition. Tho noxt session of the collego opens Sept. 9, 1908. For catalogues and information apply to P. H. Mf.i.l, President. ANNOUNCEMENTS, jfl FOR U- S. SENATOR. I beg to inmouuee my cuudidaoy tor tho United States Semite in the uppreaching Democratic Primary, and L respectfully solicit the support of ti.o Democratic voters of this State. IH H. G. 11H&TT, hOR CONGRESS I I hereby announce myself as a Cftndidate for Congress lrom tho Fifth District und pledge myself to abide the result of tho Democratic Primary (H Flection. Thus. B. Butler. FOR SHERIFF lH Wo aro authorized to announce the < name of S. S. PLEXICO, of Rock Hill, I^B as a candidate for Sheriff of York coun- |H ty, subject to tho action of the Democratio voters in the August primary. FOR SUPERVISOR At tho earnest solicitation of my B friends I horeby announce myself a can- B didnte for Supervisor of York county B iubject to tho action of the Democratic B party in the primary. If elected, I B pledgo myself to give as much of my B time as may bo necessary to the dis- H charge of the duties of said otllco. B O. O. HUGHES. FOR CLERK OF COURT B I horoby announce myself a oandi- H date for re election to tae office of Clerk B of Court, subject to tho action of the H Democratic Primary. < J. A. TATE. ( Tho Times is authorized to announce |H JNO. R. LOGAN a candidate for the IB oilice of Clerk of Court of York county, *B subject to tho action of the Democratic fl party in the primary. H FOR THE HOUSE- I Tho Timos is authorized to announce B W. D. Wilson. Jr., of Kock Hill, as a H candidate for tho Houso of Represonta- B tives from York county, subject to tho H action of the Democratic primary. H We hereby announce tho candidacy IB of llou. S. H. Epps for tho House of |H Representatives from York county, 1H subject to tho action of the Democratio primary, and hereby commend him to tho good people of the county. Signed; n Many Friends. I FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself as a oandi duto for recommendation for re-appoint- I ment as County Auditor, subject to tho 'I rules of the Democratic primary, and stf promising to abide by tho result of the ,1 primary election. ^ I thank my friends for their past sup- 3 port, and will appreciate their contin- S nod support together with tho support J of tho voters of York county and shall J endeavor in the future, as in the past, to'conscientiously discharge tho duties of tho office. JOHN J. HUNTER. Wo are authorized to unnounco Broadus M Love, of Smyrna, as a candidate for tho Democratic recominouda- , tion for appointment as Auditor of ' York county, subject to the choice of tho voters in tho primary election. ~~ FOR STATE SENATOR Wo are authorized to announce Hon. W. H. Stewart as a candidate for State Senator from York county, subject to the rules of tlio approaching primary I election. I SUMMES EXCURSION RATES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. . Round trip Summer Excursion tickets to Seashore and Mountain resort points J are now on sale via Son hern Railway | at greatly reduced rates. Tickets good | returning until October 81,1908, Ashe* I ville, Waynesville, Hendersonville, in j the "Umd of tho Skv;" Luke Toxaway m and the "Beautiful Sapphire Oouutrv." & now in their glory. i Apply to Southern Railway Agents for rates, tickets, etc. J. C. LUSK, D. P. A.. Charleston, S. O. J. L. MEEK, A. O. P. A., Atlanta, Ga, 1785 1908 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, Charleston, S. C. s j 124th year begins September 25. ' Entrance examinations will be held at the county court house on Friday, July 3rd, at 1) a. m. All candidates for admission can compete in September for vacant Boyco scholarships which pay $100 a year. One free tuition scholarship to each county of South Caroliua. Board and furnished room in dormitory $11. Tuition $10. For catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. The examination for the award of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of now stu1 dents will be held at the County Court I House on Friday, July 3, at 9 a. m. ( Applicants must he not less than fifteen ! years of ago. When Scholarships are 1 vacant after July 3, they will bo awardi ed to those making the highest average at this examination, provided thoy meet the conditions governing tho award. Applicants for Scholarships ! should write to President Johnson boforo the oxu.niiimtion for Scholarship ' examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and froo I tuition. Tlu> next session will open : September H>, 190S. For further information and catalogue, address Pres. l) P>. Johnson, Rook Hill, S. O. IJ. F. BAI LEV (THE TINNER) Has opened a shop in the i Bank building and solicits work in his line of Roofing, Guttering, Spouting, Plumbing and Pipe Fitting. Bicycles Repaired. All work j Guaranteed to be First-Class For Weak Kidneys Inflammation of the bladder, urinary troubles and backache use DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills A Week's, Treatment 25c E. C. DeWITT & CO.. Chic?<o, 111, Sold by Aivlrey's Drug Store, d