University of South Carolina Libraries
T t W4TEREE MESSEHGM) Published rvcr> Tuesday by C ' u;. W. Birchmore, Proprietor ? " ' I IL .. *?<>? cr.vtmu Jl.'tO u vear, in a./mnc* C\N\. L\, i C.. A.ig. 4, 1908. LOCATING THP. COUNTY LINE. 1': U.e ; s'. several efforts were made t' ' ??'itf defitiil 'v the c >unty lino oe tw ? ? Kershaw and Lancaster, but the n ills of the U( mor sui veyg did Dot se mu to give general satisfaction. There was considerable discussion pro and con, but at the laut session of the legislatura, Representative Richards. ' who was evidently not satisfied with the former efforts to locate the line, in ide a vixorous light to get a bill through the legislature directing tht (luvernur to appoint surveyors to lo ci, e the lino, each county to bear an eqtu.i proportion of the expenses thus Incurred. Then was considerable op position i ii certain quarters to further au'tate this matter, but Mr. Richards, b*\leving that he was right, pushed his hill through, and the work has Ihx?:i done under his bit! at considera ble expense to thecouuti* s ? something like MO. 00 per day, but if the survey is nccepled as flnal ? and so far as we know It will be ? the counties ore jus titled in the outlay. While it is true that Lancaster county will lose con siderable territory, and something )lke three hundred '.he u send dollars more ot. property, we understand, will be addJtl to Kershaw county, it will be the hist in the long run that it is settled, for in the future there will be no question raised as to the rounty line, and every citizen can know defi nitely in which county he resides. Of course the location of the line may cause some disappointment to some, and to those who may be thus affected by the result of the survey, wo would say that while we regret any disap pointment they may feel still wo are glad to have them as citizens of this county, and trust that they will accep1 the result in the best of spirits just as th" patriotic people we tako them to be should do. We really wanted this disputed line settled and were willing to accept the result whether it was for us or against us, just so it was a legal ly and properly established line ? in other wovds we wanted what was com ing to this county ? nothing more nor nothing less. Lot the question be set tled now and let's all be friends in the truest sens } of the word. The recent meeting of farmers union In Columbia passed some very signif icant resolutions which were pupllsh e , in full in the last issue of the Mes senger. Tbey are square againt im lrigrat'on. The immigration bureau h: s cost this state over Fifty Thous and <: >llnrs since lijwas created, and t>< r asjthls count v is'concerned we do m<; !iD'iw that it has been benefitted a sim'le dollar by It. Mr. Watson has done as much or more with this branch of the government as any one who could have b<vm put In charge of It, an J we have no fault to find with him but wo are simply" looking at the results as we see them, and, if tho other sections of the state have t>um K(it'flba\v the ad vantage of keeping up this department any Ion gor. Tfc cost too much and returns are too small. Wo are not surprised at this resolution Tho other resolutions deal with tho use o' cotton bagging to cover the cotton with; the establish ment ofj* fertilizer plant by the state at ft profit of 10 per cent.; and the repeal of the Hen law. Thesejare all important questions and it will be well for the farmers generally to consider them as tl ev will probably hear from them agi.ln as the) union Is In earnest In its efforts to accomplish something tor the agricultural interests. THE OLD SOLDIERS HOME. Editor Messenger!? I know that you are a Mend to the old veterans for you have always had a good word to ? ay for them and have demonstrated vour good will and respect for them, bat with your permission I wish to have a few words to sav about the movement to establish a home for the confederate veterans. With more than two scores of years since the close of the war it hecessarily meuns that our ranks have been thinned and as the year* go by thinner and thinner grows the ranks of *he men who wore the Srey. If this be true, and no one will ispute this faot, I for one oannot see any need for a soldiers homo, and if those who are ad voon ting it will only ?top to think, I btllove that thev will soon see that it is m>t needed. To build a home would cost considerable money, and I am suro that the cost of the home dfstribuU'd among the old soldiers would bi far more acceptable to thorn. In a few years more there will bo no old votor&ns to occupy the home, ahd bosldes thero are but few if any who would prefer gvlng to such a home instead of remaining at their present places of abode among their 'kindred and friends. Before suoh a home is built It should be left to a vote of the Oid veterans themselves. Let thom docide the ques ^ tlon. While commending the spirit which suggests the building of a sol titers home, it is a mistake, and a bet ter way to provide for the old soldiers It to grant them as liberal a pension as the state can afford and allow them to remain at their own homes to enjOy It while under the provldenoe of God they may be spared to remain with us. An Old Voteran. ?? 1 ' ? ?- 4# "??? ?? ? . ? Some Interesting Comments. Mr. Editor: We have been spending A week with Mr. A. M? McCaskill and are pleased to report that ho haft the best orop In this section, all things considered. Ho ha* corn that will make 90 bushels to tho acre, cotton that will make one and a half bales to theaore with fruit, peas, melonsJsweet potatoes thai look quite promising. One 61 his wtter melons, we judged to weigh 40 founds. . Ho In a model fur farmer farming on the Intensive system Other crona all around are fine, vis., Metsra. H G, Garrison, Robert Mc? GasktlJ, Henry Barnes, John Cassady, John J. Thompson, Lewis Dixon, Jos. 1 lodge*, Charlie Lewis, Paul Ville plgue and a oolorod matt living at tho Old Monroe place. Mr. Bugeno Brown and Mr. Frank Arttnts have very food eropa also. Tho former's farm Doing considered by some the b0$t to the else of it on tho road. Mr. Mo SasktU and family have canned about 10 Jata of frnj*. - .v $ ,? . Ve*y Respectfully O. W. Malone. isejf Wg.r,.* "A Knlihl o! Ihe Saddlebags." The above is (he title ot a book re cently put oa mat ket by Dr. J. Lemaeks Stokes. formerly pastor of the Metho dist church in Camden. The book ?.elU for 15c. This book ia being sold for | benefit of the Methodist church at North Autfuata, whet-*. Dr. Stoke? is stationed. When Dr. Stoke? was sent to this charge he found tin o ?urxh thei .> very heavily burdened witu debt, and in order to relieve this situation "A Knight of the Saddlebags" has been published, fell of the proceeds of whloh j will go towards liquidating this debt. The book itself Is well worth the su>all price asked for it, but In buying it you are contributing1 to a very worthy object. Dr. Stokea lias sent to the Messenger Book Store some of these books where It can be had for 15c. We take pleasure in calling attention to this book and the worthy obj?n:t to which the proceeds will be applied, aud trust that the book will have a liberal sale here where Dr. Stokes Is so pleasantly remembered "Health Coffee" Is really the closest Cotleo Imitation ever yet produced. This clever Coffee, Substitute was re cently produced by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Not a grain of real Coffee in it ?ither. Dr. Shoop's Health ColTeo Is made from pure toasted grains, with malt, nuts, etc. Keally it would .fool an export ? who might drink it for Coffee No 20 or 30 minutes tedious boiling "Mado iu a minute" says the doctor So!rt bv Cash Grocery Co. For marbie work t>ce T. J. MeNincli, Rutledge street, near old postofflce. P. o. Itux 202. Diarrhoea Cured. "My father has for years been trou bled with diarrhoea, and tried e\'ery means possible to effect a cure, with out avail." writes John H. Zirkle of Philippi, W. Va. "He saw Chamber lain's Colic, Colcra nnd Diarrhoea Re rued v advertised in the Philippi Republican and decided to try it. The result Is one bottle cured him and he has not suffered with the disease for eighteen months. Before taking this remedy he was a constant sufferer He is now sound anil well, and although sixty years old, can do as much work as a young man " Sold by Zemp i DePuss. CITATION. State* of South Carolina, County of ' Kershaw. By I. C. Hough, C. C. C. P. & G. S. acting Probate Judge. Whereas, Georgo B. McCoy mado suit to me, to grant him Letters of Ad ministration or the Estate of and ef fects of Mary McCoy, deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindrtd and Creditors of the -said Mary Mc Coy, deceased, that they be and ap pear before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to bo held at Camden, S. C., on August 12 uext after publication there of, at 12 o'clock M., to show cause, if any they have, why said Adminis should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 25th day of July, Anno Domini, 1908. I. C. HOUGH, C. C. C. P. & G. S., Acting Judge of Probata for Kershaw Co. Published on the 28th day of July, 1908, In the Wateree Messenger. Wofford College Henry Nelson Snyder, A. iYi., Litt. D., LL. D., Pres. i Mine departments; Library and L brarlan; Gymnasium under competent Director: Athletic Grounds. Next Session begins SeptV 10. For cata logue addfoss J. A. GAME WELL, Sec'y.; Spartanburg, S. C. Woiford college Fitting School, Spartanburg, S. C. HIGH GRADE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Well Equipped plant. Two 'large dormitories and One recitation build ing, all brick. Limited School; small classes: charges reasonable. Session begins Sept. 16 For catalogue ad dress At?H. DuPRE, Headmaster, Spartanburg, S. C. Seaboard Air Line Rail Way. Eastern Time. These arrivals and2departures, as well as time and connections are given as Information and are not guaranteed. Northbound. No. 84. No. 66. Lv Camden 9.00 p m 6.57 a m Ar Hamlet 11.30 p m 9.20 a m Lv Raleigh 3.46 a m 12.50 a m ArPortsnouth 10.30 am Ar Rlohmond 9.10 a in 6.05 p m Ar Washington 12.30 pm 9.30 pm Ar Baltimore 1.38 p m 11.45 p m Ar Philadelphia 3.55 p m 4.21 a m Ar New York 6.30 p m 7.30 a m Ar Pittsburg 9.42 p m 8.50 am Ar Buffalo 6 55 am 12.05 p m Southbound. No. 81. No. 43. Lv Camdon 9.20 a m 10.40 p m Lv Columbia 10.35 pm 11.45 pm Lv Savanah 2. 10 p m 2.45 a m Ar Jacksonville 7.00 p m 7.16 a m Ar St Augustine 9.10 pm 11.00 am Ar Montgomery 6.56 a m 8. 16 p m Ar New Orleans 6.45 p m 7.20 a m Ar Tampa 6.30 a m 6.20 p m Ar Miami 10.15 am 10.25 pm Trains Nos. 81 and 84 are oomposod of the following high class equipment; Pullman Drawing room Sleeping oar between Jersey City and Tampa, daily; Seaboard dining oar between Hamlet and Jacksonville. Also first olass day ooaches. Trains Nos. 43 and 66, Seaboard Mall, Dn'ly, are oomposod of follow ing en :ipmont; Pullman Drawing lloom Sieepin* Car between New York and Jacksonville, dally* Dining car between Jacksonville and Tampa, dal ly; dining oar between Washington and Hamlet, daily. Also first olass day coaches. Por information and reservations, oall on F*. J. Cooper, Agont, Camdon, 8. C., or write J. S. Ktchborgor, T. P. A., Columbia, S. C. mm Laxative F.Jt Syrup PlMMnt to taki Ths now laxative. Doss not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con stipation by restoring the natural action of the stom ach, liver and bowels. ftubatHuto*. PrkMSO* Sold by Zemp <te Det'a>?. tiONETftflAR Miinouncemenis. FOR U S. HKSA : Ott - I to hudoud')* nir candidacy Trr ih? Uuiled amies >u \Uv *ppro?ouiog )?6?Bnor ?i u Pr'.miry. I r?-?peoit'ol< j so Ucm tb*iai>^on uf tl>* Demooratlo TOl?r? I ol 'binS'ale. R. U. Rheit. h OR CONuRKSS. I her?by ivurounce myself as a candilate for (. ou^rtBs tiwiu lue Fifth Uisirki *od pk-dR* lny*?J'> lo abut*? the result of th? Democratic l'liiuitrv election ? Tbos. 13. Buher. Thanking tny friend- of Kersb?w countv for (i-cir support, 1 respectfully announce I myself ft c^nddlbie for re-election to <>?? ' position o( your t'ongre-Hsuian from the 6th Disl i ?t. It eleoted, 1 will Berr?* yo.i as ffti'tii'ullv iti th>* t u>ure us I hftve endeavored to do in 'be pa?t . I'. K. Finb-y. Mr. \V. P. i'ollcok Is hereby an nounced as a canida ? for Congress, subject to the rules uf the democratic primary eirctiou. FOIl SOLICITOR. We hereby announce Mr. B. B. Ciarke ft CftDili'lnie for Solicitor of U e Fifth Judi cial t ' i i - u 1 1 1 1 is ability and experience as a lawyer eminently til uim for the poc*ii i v>n His powers a" :?u njvocate have been sue oessfuMy demonstrated and this coupled with bis fearleb.-n>-Ks in tbe discharge of du iy will recommend hitr ?o the unbiased voter ? of I lijs distric'. Wo feel that >uis popular attorney will reflect credit upon hi# County and State if clected. Many Friends 1 hereby i< btjouiice myself h candidate f. r the office of Solicitor i ? f the Kifth Judicial Circuit. subject to the rules of the Demo cratic primary un I edging myself to sup port the noruiucp thereof. NV. Mmupton Cobb . 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for Solicitor for the Fifth Judicial Circuit, subject to the ruled of the Democratic pri Ol'wy. Geo H Rejibert. I am a candidate to succeed myself as So I oi tor of the Fifth Judicial Circuit subject to the Rules cf the Democratic Party. Christie Benet FOIt Til R LKfJ I SLATURE T.ie i ri^nds o l ?.\pt. M. L. ami h hereby announce him a caiid date for (he Legisla ture. As ex speaker of the Hou^e his in fluence among (he members is powerful and his words upon the floor o' the House will carry great weight. His intimate knowledge of Parlimcntary law and practice an I li..? familiarity with the conduct of afTuiis it. the House will enable him to do ver> much to secure the passago of any measure he may propo*.- or advocate ? His Friends. Mr. Editor: ? Please announce H?n. John G. Hichards as a candidate for rpeiectioi to the House of KepreHcntati ves. Mr. Richard's services to tbe State and County are too well known to be mentioned here, suffice it to say that Kershaw county can not aftord to do without him in the Legis latnre and he MUST be returned. ^any Friends 1 his will announce me to you as a candidate for the Legislature. A very considerable majority of the voters of the couuty know me, so there is no use of going into detail as to ray quali fications for the ottice. I will merely say that I am not entering the race fo*. the money there is in it, fo - there i> none. My object is, if elect J, to give you the best service possible. This, 1 may say with no disrespect to other candidates, you have't always had. try a new horao occasionally "especially, \V. a. Sclirock, FOIl 8UrEIlINTLNDFNT0F EDUCATION We, the trienhs of Mr. W ? B. Turner, do hereby announoo him a candidate tor re election for Supt. of Education. He has duvoted his eniiro time to tlio office and the supervision of sohools. Uy his faithful cftorts to prooure more competent and bet ter qualified teachers, we believe he has greatly aided In building up the sohools of too county. We believe with hie experience if re-elected, he will uontinuo to give us ? ftnn * Maay Friendi, At the solicitation of friendB in various eeotions of the county, I hereby bnnouaoe myself a oandidate for the ofiioe of 8n. perintendent of Education, If nominated and oleoted, I will devote my time and suoh ability as I may possess to the duties of the offloe, and will earnestly endeavor to make you an aooeptable offloer. 1 hay* an experience of seven years in teaohing on a first gradejoertifloate. ReBpeotfully so Jioiting your suffrages, and pledging my self to abide the result of the primary elec tion, and to support the nominee thereof. I am Very Truly, I. J. MoKonzie. FOR CLERK OF COURT. I hereby announoe myself aa a candidate for re-election to the offioo of Clerk of Court for Kershaw County, subject to the rules governing the Democratic Primary. I. C. Hough. TOR PROBATE JUDGE. The ofilce of Probate Judge having been declared vacant and an electiok ordered In the general primary to till same, I hereby announce myself a candidate for said office, subject to the rules governing the primary elec tion. C. W. (iirchmore. FOR 8HERIFF. At the solicitation of friends I hereby an nounoe myBsif a oandidate|for,the office oi Sheriff of Kershaw County, suhjeot to the ruleB governing the Democratic Primary," G. Arthur Moseiy. Mr. Editor: At the urgent request of many of my friends, t?nd having givun the subject due consideration, I have dcoided to announce myself for the oflloo of sheriff of our oouny, subjeot to the rules of the Demooratic party. I request my friends to assist me all they oan, being assured that I will appreciate all that they do for me. Reapeotfully, R. B, Williams. 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for Sheriff of Kershaw oonunty in the ap proaching primary eleotion, Bubjoot to the rules of the Democratic party, and respect, fully solicit the suffrages of the voctrs. W. W. Huokabee. Mr. Editor. ? Please unno'inoe Mr. T. B, Clyburn us a candidate for Sboriff of Ker shaw county. Mr. Clyburn is a young man oi sterling qualities and If eleoted ho will fill the offioe faithfully and without fear or favor. Many Friends. 1 hereby announoe myself as a candidate lor re-eieotton to the office of Sheriff of KerRhaw oounty subject- to the rule* of the Demooratio Primary. If elected, I pledge myself to dinohargo the duties of the offioe faithfully and impartially, as I have done in the post. J, S. Tram ham. ? FOR SUPERVISOR. Mr, Editor: ? We tho vot.ers of Eastern Kershaw do annotineo the name of Mr. J. M. Howell for Supervisor of Kerseaw coun ty Mr. Sowell bits tilled the ottioe before to the full satisfaction of the people and we think the office is staking tl e man and not the man the oft'oe. VW fruit thai his many friends will aid \is in electing him. j A County Supervisor if he does his duty has no bed of rones to lie upon as I have found by experience, but I desire renomi. nation and re election at your hands. This will announce iny osndidacy. Since 1 have been the Inoutr.hent of this office I have endeavored t<J do my full duty to the peo pie and 1 hopA that they will endorse | me far reelection . 1 thank you for past' favors, and hope to merit a oontinuenc<< of your confidence. Matthnw C. \\ est. Tha many friends of the (Ion. I) M. He thime hereby annonnoe his name for the important portion of County Supervisor. Mr, Bethune is too well known In Kerahaw County to need any introduction or recom mendation, Many Friends. M.KING'S (NEW DISCOVERY WHI Surely Stop That Cw?h. FOU, AUDIIOB. At the solicitation ol uuuierout Mends, *Uvi it b?iag iu ftocord with ioy wishes, 1 hereby announce njy*eU a _ did* to tor Couu' y Audit jr ?o<l r?sKeo'fu oolic't 'be -upport of a>y {iv uii> brougb oui (be oouo'y, pr^tnisiug, it ei?oied, to di?thurgt v b o duiier o> tb*j office faiiu.ully hii 1 i u p*i l tally *t 1 b? ve doL e in I be | ??i. \V. F Russell. ids A IW 11 ( ?U' '1 *'!' I tee.iug ill * l Waleroe lowusbip eboul'i b<? i?pt?t>uo(,c<i among ihoCouuty o flioer?.j we beg to oft?i ,?? out- candidate for Auditor Mr. .?! auue.n B Rubou. r. haoou is well known throughout ihe county and tb? best recommendation he can ofter in Li* ?? the vole given tnm lour yoars agv by tuose voters who kuow biiu (-est. ' l" i yV vole jjiveu bim for Auditor iuiy04 in Wl toree i? bia best testimonial We of f liim for tins othce knowing that if elo^ J tic wilt uiuki) >is good and efficient Audi'or hh ihc county ever bud Voters of Wateieo Tov FuR TO A i\Sllli? COMMISSION] 1 hereby announce myself an a carj for I otuiiy Commissioner for Township, subject to the rulea of thj ?:ralic primary, Newton Kelle^ Mr Editor: ? We wish to placid in nomi nation for To* nship Commissioner for !?*.* K'l.b Township, Mr. J, D. Sinclair, lie it au honest, euergetic man yud is weeply in terestud in roid building. If elected be can be dcpcuded upon to do bis whole du iy Many Friends Mr (j. F. Hniumond Is hereby announced a* a candidate for Township Commissioner lri>m Flat Hoik Township, subject to the Ui-uiocrutic primary. It elected tie can b counted upou to do his fu'V duty withou< tear or tavor. Many Friends Mr. L F Mungo isherc-iy an toance das n curid'dat'' tor Tow ship Coinraissiouer for ?' i. fl.: lo Township, subject to the ruloa ot the D<. tnocr>.< ie primary. Mr. Munge w >11 mar.e a ur.'lul member of th?? board if elected. Vole: a of Hullalo. Jl Mr. Editor; Pl";.?i* anno juce Mr. J, G. Kelly us a cuhdiunte for township commis sioner frt-m Wan ree Towisliip. If eleoted ne will n>al<e au efficient member of the county board V-ar) friends. We present tne riptii man In the right pi nee in nominating Mr E A. Brown for re leoi i<in its T'.'vvjjship Commissioner l'oi UeLa.b l'ownslip DeKalb Township. Mr. S. C. Hose is hereby nominated for Township Commissioner for Fli.l Rock Township, subject to the Democratic pri " iny rules. It elected he will make a caio to 1 and capablc officer Many Friends We hereby announce W. L. Branham for Tow nship CommiBsinner for W ateree Township, subject to the primary eleotion Many Friends. Mr. Editor: We desire to announce Mr D "M. Kirkley for Commissioner from Huffalo township, aubjoct to the Democrat ic primary rules. Mr. Kirkley if elected will make a capable and efficient offiucr ? juBt the kind of man the office needs. Many 1-rienus. Mr. 0. A. Gregory ii horeby announced for magistrate lor the Western division of Buffalo Township, subject to ti.e refill ?? ? ihe prinfary election. Voter* FOR MAGISTRATE. Mr. Editor: Please anuotiuce the name ol Mr. M. M. Finoher, for re-endorseuieut toi the ofiioe of Magistrate for DeKalb Town ?<hip. whioh poaitiou he has 1 j I so ucci'p t.io'.y and efficiently, Many Friends, Mr. Editor: We desiro to present the namo of Mr. Thoa. Gardner for the offioe.uf Magistrate for DeKalb Township. Mr. Gardner has served as Magistrate before, and therefor* knows the duties of the ofiioe. Many Frieuds. Mr. Editor: ? Please announoe the name of Mr. J. A. Gr gsby for the ofttoe of Mag istrate of the upper division of the \V ateree Township. Ho will abide the result of the primary eleotion. Frienda. ^Lr, Edit.0r: W<fieatrel-Ln annniinnw Mi J, M. Smith aB a bandidate for Township Commissioner from Wateree Township Mr. Smith is an energetio aud progressiva young man and if eleoted would make a use tnl member of the Board. Voters, Mr. W. W. King is hereby annoueoed aB a oandidato for Buffalo township, subject to tho democratio primary rules. Friends. Mr. Editor: Please announoe Mr. J. B Nelson as a candidate tor re-oletion to the ofiioe of Magistrate in the upper division of Wateroe Township, a position whioh he has so efficiently and acceptably filled. No better selootion can be made for this of floe. Many friends. Me, fcditor: W? hereby announce Mr. John Rabon, Jr., as a oandinate for magis trate in tho ?pper division of VVftteroe Township, subject to th?rrules of the Dem ocrtio primary, V oters. FOR TREASURER. Appreciating the support that| the voters of KorBhaw county have accorded me in the past, I hereby announce inoself a oandidate for re-eleotion to the ottico of Treasurer. Thanking my friends in advanoe 'or any support they may give jie in tho approaoh primsry t?'ection, 1 am, Very truly, I)- M. MoCaskill. FOR CORONER. Mr. Editor. We desiro to presont the name of Mr, M G- Huckabee for the office of Coroner, subject to the rules of the Dem seratic primary. Ho is a young man of oplendid character, and will make an effi cient officer. We solioit the sufFiagos of the Democratic voters of the oouuty in his behalf. Many Frionda. Mr Editor: ? Wo hereby announoe Mr. 0. J Htowdrt as a oandidate for Coroner. Mr. Stewart is an old Confodorato soldier, and if fdeoted he will serve the people in the same faithful manner as he served hin country on tho battlefield. Many friends. Mr. Kditor: ? Please announce Mr. O. It. Clements} as a candidate for the offioe of Coroner Wo feel sure that Mr. Clements is tho right man for the plaoo tlia *riends. Mr. Editor: Wf desire to present to tho votors of Kershaw County Mr. O. Lucas Dixon as candidate for Coroner He is in every way deserving, and If elected will make an efTlciont and cap- . able offlcor. ' Many Friends. FOK MAGISTRATE AT BETHUNE. I hereby announce myself a candi date for tho oflloe of Magistrate for tho town of Bothuno, subject to tho rules of tho democratic primary. If elected 1 promise to conduct tho affairs of the o fllco to tho very host of my ability. II. Ij. Munnorlyn. 1 KILLth. gouoh and CURE thk LUNGS WITH Dr. King's New Discovery for czw A WD ALL THROAT ANDLUNQ TROUBLES, OR MONBY KlWNDXl). For Sale. A few Jersey Bull Calves and sever al cows to quick purohasar. Prices very reasonable. A. 8. WhiUs The Kind You Have Always Bought, awd which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeit*, Imitations and " Just-as-good M are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children ? Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea? The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Hare Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THI OKNTAUR OOMPANV, TT MURRAY ?TRirT, NCWVORR OITf. ? )1 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Wide range of choice in Scientific, Literary, Graduate and Professional Cources leaping to degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Licentiate of Instruction, Bachelor of Laws, Master of Arts, Civil Engineer and Electrical Engineer. Well Equipped Labroratories, Library of over 40,000 volumes. Expenses moderate ? many students make their own expenses. Next Session (104th) begins September 23, 1908. For Announcement write to President Columbia, S. C. COX j.j r~ i Greenville. S. C, Owned and controlled by the Presbyteries of the Synod of South Car olina. A high grade college for women. A Christian home school. Graduate courses in the Arts and Sciences, Music, Art, Expression, Gymnastics and Business. |^Larpe apd pble faculty. Beautiful- Mod ern conveniences. Beautiful climate. Locl^ro^^ in Piedmont section, and in City of 25,000. Expenses for the Entire Session: . A. Tuition, Board, Room and fees $ 183.00. B. All included in proposition (A) and Tuition in Music, Art or Ex pression : ?203.00 to $2\ 3.00. The next session opens September 17th. For catalogue and informa tion address, S. C. BYRD, D. D,, President. A Simple Remedy Cardui is a purely vegetable extract, a simple, non-intoxicating remedy, recommended to girls and women, of all ages, for womanly pa}ns, irregularity, falling feelings, nervousness, weakness, and any other form of sickness, peculiar to females. ""CARDUI It Will Help You Mrs. rA. O. Beaver, of Unicoi, Route No. 1, Mar bleton, Tenn., -writes: "I suffered with bearing down pains, feet swelled, pain in ri^ht side, headache, pains in shoulders, nervous palpitation, and other troubles I cannot mention, but I fcook Wine of Gardui and have found it the best medicine I ever used, for female troubles. " Try Cardui. AT ALL DRUG STORKS ? * SUMMER EXCURSION RATES VIA Soio.tln.oxrx ZE^eLilTj7"3-3r . Round trip Summer Excursion Tickets to Seashore and Mountain resort points are now on sale via Southern Railway atgreatlyroducedraf.es. Tickets good returning until Octo ber 8lst, 1908. Ashoville, Wainesville, Henderson ville, in the "LAND OF TIIK SKY;" Lake Toxaway and the ??BEAUTI FUL SAPII1RE COUNTRY," now in their glory. Apply to Southern Railway Agents for rates, tickets, etc. J. L. MHKK, Asst Clcn'l Passenger Agt Atlanta, Ga. J.C. LUSK, Division Passenger Ajct. Charleston. S. C. Closing Out 2vnaner GOODS. ?* All Summer Goods Must Go ** SPriccs Cut No Figure! We have decided to close out our ummer Goods entirely to make room for our Fall Stock. Big Bargains All Over Our Store. A Lot White Lawn, Short Lengths, worth iocto i5c yard to close out at yd. Beautiful lot Figured Organdies and Lawns, sold at ioc to 15c to close out at 8c to ioc. All of our 10c Ginghams to goat 8c yd. All of our 12 1 ? 2c and 1 tjc ginghamr to go at ioc yd. A lot colored cotton Suitings sold at 19c to goat 10c yd. These are just a few of the many things we are going to sacrifice now for the next 30 days. Come and get yours before they are picked over. YOURS RESPECTFULLY, The Famous Gilt Edge P. T. VILLEPIGUE. Prop You Are invited To make our store your headquarters for trading. We carry a select line of HEAVY GROCERIES PLANTATION SUPPLIES, &G. And we will make itto your advantage to deal with us. We a ho sell WOO&LEY'S PAINTS And if you are going to paint, this is the kind you want. It has body to it and wears well. Ask any one who has used it. JOHN E. RHAME. Special Sale. following our usual custom we w j I i sell during -Inly and August our oritiro stock of Shoos, Harness and Buggies, re gardless of cost, to make room for the enormous stock of fall goods wo have purchased. This is a great opportunity to Buyers. If you will nood a setOf Harness soon it will save you mon ey to buy now. Springs & Shannon.