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w |B NEW bJLKU REGULATIONS ( |V No Open Season -for Insectivorous llirds. Washington August 27.?Speclak The new regulation* for the enforce- e ment of the mlgratory-blrd law were t - approved by the President August 21, i 1910, and became effective on and af* ti V ter that date. The schedule printed c below shows the open seasons when l I hunting the birds named Is permitted I " In South Carolina and other States ti in the South. Hunters, however, should consult the 1 State luws, as the Fcderul regula- : tions will not be construed to author- (. ize hunting within a closed period prescribed by the State occurring within i thi) OIIOII WI1UI11I liniluh Ol" Wfl/ln?ol I ? regulations, i Shooting is prohibited everywhere in i the country between sunset and sun- ? rise Insectivorous l>irds ure protect- i ed indefinitely and no open season is i allowed, Kaud-tuilcd pigeons, cranes, ] wood ducks, swaus, curlew, willet, up- . land-plover, and smaller shore birds ( are protected everywhere until Sep- I teinbor 1, 11)18. I Open season for migratory birds in zone 2, which Includes the South, is i as follows. Waterfowl (except swans and wood ducks), coots, gallinulcs and jack- i snipe: Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Curolltmi, Georgia, Tennessee, i Florida, Alabama, Mississippi Arkansas aud Louisaua, November 1 to January 31; Oklahoma. Texas, New Mexico Arizona and California, October 10 to Juuunry 31. ltails (except coots and gallinulcs nepicmner i 10 iMivwuiiit .hp, i.ouisiaua. November 1, to January 31; California, closed until September 1, 11)18. ' Black-breasted and golden plover and greater and lesser yellow leys: Delaware. Maryland, District of Columbia ami Virginia, August 10 to November .*>0; South Carolina. Ceorgia. Florida. Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, Noveinlu'r I to January 31; North Carolina. Tennessee, Arkati- sas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arrffl zona. September 1 to December 1?|H California, closet 1 until Scplcuib(a|^^B Jaeksnipe: Same Its water fo^^^^^H Woodcock: Ntpveinher her YOUR BOWKI.S ^ | ^>"t i>f ^^^^HHH^PPI^P^^ffStu'hiiiK nutuuiJ^^^^^^^^H the and the summer. n< he the cotton the simple r en son tliey little cotton, is State whole will make n nhle of cotton. One million hales of cotton sold^^B $7.r? a hale will bring to our people I ahoul as much money as they have ever received for a crop ami of course there will be the seed, as usual. Tobacco lias fetched good |?riccs and a {rood corn and trrass crop will probably he harvested. Additionally the cotton mills are still enjoying unwonted prosperity. Taking all things together it is clear that the people of South Cnolinn may expect to see more money in eir culation in South Carolina this year than has been seen since 1t>l.'? or earlier.?Columbia State. .inuti unnnu cum W Willi IIUUUII U1IU I BY LEWIS WEST WOUNDED .MAN WAV DIE X Shots Fired on Main Street of ( amtieii ?Hough Drought to Columbia i Camden, Aug. 30.?A serious shoottug affray occurred on Main street i hero this afternoon in which Joint ' Hough, formerly of litis county, but ' now of near Winnsboro, was seriously 1 wounded, and is now suffering from * a bullet wound through the kidnc+'s. Th<r trouble was of several years' ' standing. Lewis West, who did the f shooting, was a brother-in-law ot ' k Inhn U?.'.?.U II 1 _ vuuu nuu^u. noun" several yearn ML ago beat his father-in-law to death ^ f with a shotgun, was tried and conic" ^ victcd at court here and sentenced to ' K \ bo electrocuted. His sentence was ^ 1 \ reprieved, and later before going out | L \ of office was granted a full pardon , A l on Christmas day by (lov. Bleaae. y A \ Since being released from tho State < \ prison Ilcgh has been making his t \ homo 'arm nd kershaw and later \ moved to Winusboro. Today was the < first time members of the family had ( ^B come in contact witli him and tho t ^B . shooting resulted. < Lewis West was standing in a store c door when Hough walked by. West t " '* , !? / . ' " ' \ ' ' *" r few Seaboard Station Is Now In Service. riorence Commonwealth. The new Seaboard Station was open|1 for business on Thursday, the rains runuiug^ito that terminal for he first time. The new station is one >f the neatest and most attractive allroad depots in the state. It is milt of frames with brick veneer. It ins neat waiting rooms for white iml colored, with every convenience. The accommodations for ladies are deal. The wouiaus retiring room is argo, airy and attractive, and the jeneral waiting rooms are large and omrortable looking. The wor^ls all >eautifully done, mission style, with landsome ornamental mantles and vninscotlug. The tleket ofllee Is very roomy, with handsome grills. The grounds around the station are to be nrked and nil together it will be a nost attractive place. The station Is located in the heart of the luisiuess section of the oity, and that has been i material asset to the road In its nisiness. The Seaboard is doing good insincss on this line now. CALOMEL DYNAMITES A SLUGGISH LIVER Crashes into sour bile, malting you sick and you lose a day's work. Calojnel salivates! It's mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it, causing cramping and nauscu. If you feel ffilious, headachy constipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a 50 cent bottle of I Unison's Liver Tone, which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you'll be sickui^i i a usea ted tomorrow ; besides, m^^Bivate you, while if you take kvill wake up mldtlon and It's barius to give to al Guard of I to enroll in ?r from Alan lie Aero Club re, adjutant rs. in the waste 1. Tliey will furnlsb shade for the fowls in summer and the seed make a. spleiuliu fall and winter feed. DO AtiU IL&VE DIZZY SPELLS? It's Important to Learn the Cause, Aa Many Cberaw I'eople Have. Dizziness Is never a disease of itself proof. Many Cheraw people have learnEKidney Pills in is Cheraw reslirrregularity o u have further f some deeperi dizziness is vidueys failing [roin the blood, tbe nerves and ou are subject good reason to id if you suffer ridge, High St, Chehad dull in luy buck and and tired all the time. My head ached euud i had bad spells of dizziness when 1 stooiMHl. Sometimes the dizziness was so had, I could liard!y walk. Wlieu 1 read of Doan's Kidney I'll Is, I not some from the Cheraw Drug Co., and they soon relieved all the ailments." Price 5Uc, at all dealers. Don't 'imply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that .Mrs. Kskridge had. Foster-Milburn V>., Props., HulYalo, N. Y. no8 Mcxuan-.Viafriran Commissioners to Assemble. Washington, Aug. US.?The Ameri ain .Mexican joint commission to seek i solution of border difficulties will meet at Portsmouth, N. II. by Wednesday or Thursday of next week. The lay will be set by the commissioners ihem-elves ait at preliminary confer Uiv to be held in New York .Monday. Kliseo Arredondo, Mericain ambais-ador designate, and Secretary Lillian-.: rea? led am aigrcemcnt as to the |ilaice of meeting today. The America : lnis-ion previously had expressed to Mr. Lansing their prefer nee for Portsmouth and Mr. Arre londo aicceded. I.uis Cabrera .Mexican ninister of finance and head of the Mexican coininision. arrived ait Vera Tuz I slay en route north, lie is ne-oinpainied by James Linn Itodgers. special agent of the staite department ii Mexico City. Secretary lainsing and Mr. Arredonl<> will both be present at tlie meeting it Now York. jnmcdiately opened firo anil sliot five jmeB. Hough grappled with liim and received the wound while falling; IVest was arrested and placed in the ity prison, but was later transferred o the county Jail. At a late lionr tonight Hough's conlltion was unchanged and he was takin to a Columbia hospital on a late rain. J. W. Stover, a negro mail :arrier, who was passing by on a bilycle, received a minor bullet wound hrough his leg. " : ' v LEAN PS HER PARTY TO SUPPORT WILSON Mr*. Axlell Oppose* Action of Woatfuri '- Pyitjr at Colorado Spri*/*. Seattle. Washington. August St-Mrs Frances C. Ax tell, of Belilngbam, Protresslvc candidate for Congress from the second Washington district, to* day announced her resignation as State chairman of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, and bar determination to support President NVllson for reflection. Mrs. Axtellj said she could not support the action of the Colorado Springs Conference of the Woman's party, which decided to make every effort to defeat President Wilson. Mrs. Axtell was elected to the State Legislature in 1012 011 the Progressive ticket. WHEN VOI! HAVE A COIJD (.Jive it attention, avoid exposure, be regular and careful of your diet, also coinnieiie taking I)r. King's New Discovery. It contains Pine-Tar, Antiseptic Oils and Italsunis. Is slightly laxative. Dr. King's New Discovery eases your cough,' soothes your throat and bronchiah tubes, clieckB your cold, starts to clear your head. In a short time you know your cold is better. Its the standard family cough syrup in use over 4d years, (let a bottle at once. Keep it in the house as a cold insurance. Sold at your druggist. SAYS SLOW POISON ENDED VILLA'S LIFE Japanese Physician Declares It Was Given Under Guise of IMpdlcal Treatment. Chihuahua City, August 24.?A Japanese physician named Nodko claims to have brought about the death of Villa by slow poison, given under the guise of medicinal treatment, according to the Chihuahua local papers today. After Villa's death, Dr. Nodko is quoted as saying, the remaining Villa leaders gambled with dice to decide who should impersonate the dead chief and the lot fell to Col. Baca, who bears a strong personal resemblance to Villa. To prevent the deception from being disclosed Col Baca Is said to bo surrounded by his personal bodyguard. who keep the common soldiers and ranchers from coming too near. I ?r. Nodko, according to the palters. had been administering poison for three months, with the result that Villa tiled shortly nfter his defeat at Purral. WHAT BILL DID Bill Turner was a farmer, he labored ill his life. He didn't have no schoolin' and neither had his wife. But Bill was built for business and made the wheels go round, and left a frjplthT , fortune when they put him umk*r i ground. When Bill bought a bufJ his neighbors called liim crazy. ! but he left a stable full of cow# that broke the record, making butter , , oy the ton, an' Bill had his picture printed in the Squeeduuk Weekly Sun. i lie had new-fangled notions of making farming pay. He even bought a fool machine to help hint load his way. The neighbors fairly snorted when they i >aw the bloomiu' thing; said Bill would lever make it work. It wasn't, worth a ding! Bill didn't say a single word, an' didn't care a darn' bout what they <aid. for slick as grease, his hay went in the barn an hour before a thunder storm came sailin' out that way an' caught bis neighbors in a pinch and sjMiiied their newtnowu hay. Bill's neighbors put their milk in eans, an* | set 'em in a tank. Bill skiinmed his milk with a machine an' turned It with a crank. Smith chops his firewood with i.u a:;. Bill used some gasoline an' saws n hundred cords a day with another lilaiue iiiuehine. Today Bill's \vife lidos in a cur an' dresses up in .-ilk. Smith's wife rides in a Avugon an' keeps on skimiiiiif milk.?Taylor County. Ky., Enquirer. Turn About Fair Play. Detroit Free Press. "Germany's allies," said II. It. Monnett, French consul to San Francisco, ";ye a good deal in Tim's position. They're working hard and getting nothing. Soon. I guess, they'll siieak up like Tim. "Tiiu and Mike were working for a farmer. There was soup for dinner, hut the farmer's wife only had , one spooli. She gave it to Mike, telling Tim he'd have to do as best he could with a fork. "The two hungry men fell to, and Mike with his spoon did noble execution. but Tim, notwithstanding the { most freii/hl efforts, made very little headway with his -fork, very little headway indeed. So he said: "Whist, now Mike, you dig a bit and I'll shovel." Indians Want I>and Ilark. The Buckingham Piedmont says: < It has been called to our attention < that one of our local attorneys 1ms < ueen employed in quite uu uuxual, and altogether a big ease for tkW section of the country. We refer to Mr. I,. Med I in. of the local bar, who has contract to represent a tribe of 1 Indians in regaining their imsseatons which were duly set apart to them as a reservation by the government j a long time ago. The reservation is | in South jCarolina. York county t principally. In nren it embraces 13 1 miles square, or about 140,000 a?'res. J Mr. Med!in will lie in Wasbfng* ton city this week looking Into the matter with view of getting imtuedl- j ate action on Name. We shall lie j glad to rei>ort his success in a later issue. 4 I / V \ im CH COMMERCIAL PRINTING i MR. How About \ Order For Su< ^ J( Bill Heads, Letter Pamphlets, Folders, done in Modern Pri Print Anythii Towck service phone 139 X I I j X The Cherav N WILL SLOAYS LINIMENT RE- CaUrrhl LffTE PAIN i I by local a] I the tllaeai < la on!y om an4 that Try it and se4?one application will catarrhal^, prove more thaij a column jof claims, tha Euata< James S. Ferguson, Phila., Pa. writes: |B/p?rV^t3 "I have had wriiderful relief since I fnflammati' used Sloan's Liniment on my knees. To think after all these years of pain daafneaa a one application fave me relief. Many facJa^Ha ? r __! a.. i blood OA I luaunn lur wintv jwui ictuvujr lilts tom. done for me." IDon't keep on suffer i y o ing, apply Sloans Llulinent where * cared b Iuilii is and notice how quick you get r. relief. Penetrates without rubbing. Buy it at any Drug Store. 25c. Dr. THE SWpET POTATO. ( Tuber of Great Value as Food or for _ Starch Production. 1101 Whether to b> used as a food for the table, as a fe id crop for aulmals or BE] n iB'oducer of i tarch, the sweet ik>- j> q tato is probably one of the most profitable crops the South Carolina farmer can grow. ^ The best metlod of planting sweet [M>tatoes is with cuttings from vines. a ou Bell's Pin REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN remedies j . to do t L soothes tl Registration books wills be open COUKll kn avery yrst Mon lay at the Auditor*! the value >fflce until 80 dj ys before the general tine D lection. you a WQ 8. B. T^unons, Ohm. coughs or E. T. Vhlte, Clerk. wiI1 raore W. M. lelk. your SAO b dM liqnki F?e* Powder nrad by fomov* T T betntiN. If Ton [" Smibmrn, Tm or I . Fraddra try $ain. It quickly *** top# tho Vara pd IWWM Tan md f>A(. Blemishes. Melts* your skm soft tad "n?o<h- e~r C9B Nothii Wk*. Mb /WUl VSF Vc.#OraMi(rl?MtfAwt CJ^ UMKU|KEEM|J^ 1. 1 Jgpr V * . * : ' f > ' v ^ * %v / * ERAW CH , I Tnr \Kf oir I J *1J V/Ul TTaj BUSINESS ft rour Office Supplies? Bri :h to Us and Let Us Qu< )B PRINTO 4 Heads, Note Heads, Sd Cards, Tags, and in fa^fl nting. Special Rule^^l tig From a VisitinH Posters ^ Try Our Way A / Chronicle il Deafness Cannot Be Cured UNITED STATES ppllcallona. as they cannot roach W I fl I LU wd portion of tho oar. Thoro _ _ . ? war to euro catarrhal deafness. II IP MIO I la by a constitutional remody. IfflA HI It I Deafness la eauaod by an In- llflU IIIW I idltlon of tho mucoua llnln* of . :hlan Tuba. Whan thla tubo la rou havo a rumbling aound or bearing. and whan It la antlraly afnaaa la tho result. Unlrao tho BIG OPPORTlMTi At on can bo reduced and thla tubo ? Its normal condition, hearing ctroycd forovar. Many caacs of ro eauaod by catarrh, which Is *r.*c?SR tJtJSTSSt. ? country Will Be Ch ih. .1 in. O. WorW (Ira One Hundred Dollars for . . ?... f Catarrhal Doafnoss that oannot ?ent WluOU. y Hall's Catarrh Curo. Circulars Druggists, 71c. J. CHENEY ft CO.. Toledo. O. New York, Aug 27.?In ^4. T AfnlftV o-tl,.lrk ? ? ? ^ aw ^ ut wiviv wti AUlCHl'll JS U DENTIST published in the currenl )??r Port Offlco the Ue,,eral IWwatton which represents the (Jem irs 8:30 to 1?-2 to 6 jjon women's clubs. I'r son declares thut ' a new R F disunion, more subtle, ni q K to meet with direct chc correction than the old pn culminated in the War I DTOR'S REMEDY FOR Sections, has engaged nut COUOHl our thought. We have r re for coughs aud colds Dr. we must devote a new e-Tar-Honey combines these ardor to blndilig togethe In Just the right proportion whlch wl? produce ? 11( he most good for summer uuion of spirits triumphant tie irritation, )stops your anea force and sympathy." Is the cold germs and does rpbe president predicts it; of this splendid cough medl- that the Unlte<1 States . r. Hell s Plue-Tar-Honey chief financial reliance of rid of good. A 26c. bottle affer the war. Discussing colds. A trial will prove 0f tbe country, he says: than convince you?it will ?In the flrst plftce her r( cough. At druggists. unimpaired. Not only hi B A U and all it* attendant cii made no hurtful drain up or her materials; It has ei AT) ^ t_ skill and added to her rei m ll\y | Cil ' c?use ot the very clrcm her situation?cut off fron il Covlnften Building trade with many parts of and called upon to supplj ?% . -1 never supplied before to ig But the Very engaged In the great strugt n i but also to her own people. OeSl "Her financiers will hav their choice to piny a pari and your orders will re- never pinye^ before in th >t attention. development of other nati ^ 11 % RONICLE THE KIND I THAT PLEASES | IAN: fl ing Your Next ^ r>te You Prices ?IG ^ ^^aents, Envelopes, cr that ran ho ? **" V R/V ^^^Hjcialty Large , _ ." 1 ^ , Deliveries Made ^jD&n Promised ^Hprtment CAPTAIN SENDS LOVE Koenlg Well Pleased With His [1UAMPC treatment. ilflAnilL Jtreiiien. Aug. 27 (via Loiulou).? The celehration < f the return yesterday of the suhiuariue Deutschluud to TEK WAK this i???rt after its voyage to the United States was kept up until long after midnight. Crowds broke out in ief Reliance u il'1 wheeling whenever men from ! the Deutselilnnd u-nro vlalhlo IT681s ' ' ,'Ji* IV" Cup!. Koenig wuh obliged to make innumerable seeches, and was on the verge of exhaustion when he retired, with the crowd still clamoring a signed for him. pportuuity," To the Associated Press corret number of slH>I,dent the captain said: "Send the .. . j American i?eople my love. They are agaz ue, ^ sportsmen. They treated me ?ral Federa- I esident Wil-1 On being asked when he was likely problem of to sail on another voyage the caplore difficult | tain said it would be as soon as poackmate nad | slide. The homeward trip was withririeui which out unusual Incident. \?fol 1 British letween the warships were seen, the captain said, I disturbed j after he left American territorial onlized that' waters. e"er^ aml j Will Wet Fine Portion Cooper Vote in r the forces j Second Primarv Savs jw union, a ' ftH,| jK?rfot-tiy confident of the outt over every | coluo 0f the second primary if I am : forced to go into one," said former i his article j <;oV,,rnor f0|,? ltlease over the long will be the distance telephnone lasfc night. "I will the world have ? meeting of my friends Thurs; the future (jM V for tlu, j)UrjK>se 0f making arrangements for tlio campaign the jiext two sources are continued the governor, is the war ...j xvjj| retain the strength I receivrcumstances ^ prin,ary an(| will get a 511 ^nc llol','ou the Cooper vote. In ancea her ^nd,M.suU county. where he received sources, be- , sM j win ^ at ,past j of them stances of In <;m,nvmp r wlll Ret jooq out of i er usual and in T.nurens county, which I the world have always carried, where he was what she Klvpn j SKK) Y will t 1M0. the nations ________________________ rle not onlv distant regions of the earth. It la to e It within I*" hojied that they will have the viet they have Ion to accept the opportunity with fkr e economic sighted courage and a quick adaptation ana and of to the new conditions."