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A DRY GOODS TALK Frofti Our | DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Dry' Goods is only one of our many lines. We wish to work this department up'to the people’s notice, so we don’t’care about the profits. Many lines and small profits on each line is our motto—the motto of the modern department store. AFEW HOT SHOTS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY rfen' s nice quality black Socks, as good as any sold, 7C pr, 4 pair for 25c. 2-inch Torchon Edging, regular at 10 and 12^c, this week at 7c per yard. Coats Spool Cotton 6 spools for 25c. The celebrated King Cotton Bleach, 36 inches wide, at 8c per yard. “Almeria” Summer Batistes, a special and se lect lot of patterns, 5c per yard while they last. Ladies Seamless Black Hose, a quality that we stand ;c pair or 4 pair for 25c. Fine Linen Insertions and Edgeings. These lin en goods now all the rage, ioc per yard. Panama soft finish Bleach, 36 inches wide, 8c per yard. * <■ Camperdown Ginghams sold 10c straight the world over, 3 yards for 25c. Our entire line of sum mer Percales with white grounds, brown, blue, black and green stripes, also with dainty figured patterns, this week offered at 8c per yard. On everythin^ purchased fromour Dry Goods counter we ve conpons good to ' give conpons good lor large $1.50 Framed Pictures, same time adorn and beautify the dearest spot in all the world— “Home sweet Home.’' or large $2.50 Dressing Mirrors and also for ve money on Dry Goods and at the • Terry & Shaffer* 99 PER CENT. of our Customers are our steady and regular Patronizers. They are satisfied and pleased with an up-to-dateness with our treatment, with our Merchandise and with our prices. Every time one thinks of buying a nice suit or shoes, or any thing for Men’s, Ladies’ or for Children’s wear, they always think of us and come to us for it. Why? Because we carry a nice and large selection of goods of all kinds—the things you want and we sell them for as little as we can. We want you to see through our entire line before you make up your mind on anything. We want you to be suited and perfectly pleased. If you jgaLgive us the chance we will do our best to make you one of the 99 poi^cent. satis fied customers. We can do it if you just help us. H. KHRESH Ehrhardt, S. C. Gaswell & Brewer City Market Savannah, Ga. Produce Commission Merchants Solicits consignments of Poultry, Egg. Dressed Hogs and Calves, Irish and Sweet Potatoes, Peas, Onions, Celery, Cabbages, Oranges, Apples, Peaches, Pineapples, Watermelons, Strawberries, Hides. Furs, Beeswax, Tallow*. We are giving our consignors prompt payments, highest market rates, full weights and measures. We Need More Shippers. Will YOU Not Be One? Long Distance Phone 2813. NOTICE. To Obtain the Highest Cash Price V. *7*' for Your Cattle, halves, V- - V Lambs, Etc., Write to NELSON * MUNZENMAIER 629 KING ST. • CHARLESTON, S. C. Summons for Relief. DOTS FROM BEDONS. Bedons, May 23.—A number of young people gathered at t he home of John Campbell last Thursday evening to partake of his hospitality. Everybody seemed—to be in a good humor and each tried to make the other enjoy themselves, which they succeeded in doing very well. Danc ing was indulged in until a late hour when the merry couples bade the host good night, expressing to him their enjoyment of the evening. Those present were Misses Marj Mi - Carts, Dora Sanders, Edith Roger,^ Lillie Lemacks, a*nd Miss Jaques of Cottageville; Messrs A. C. Roger, Lu H. Roger, J. C. Roger. J. H Roger, Claud Guess, H. L. Easterlin. A. J. Campbell and Bedon Beach. The music was furnished by A. J. Campbell on the banjo and Bedon Beach on the autoharp. Miss Mattie Polk of Williams is expected to visit Miss Edith Roger next week. Miss Mary McCants af Cottage ville is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. L. Campbell. i gs Candidate Cards. FOR CONGRESS. To the Democratic voters of Col leton and the First Congressional District: 1 announce myself a can didate for Congress from the First District and solicit and will appre ciate your support. J. H. Lesesne. . Manning, S. C. (Complaint Serred ) The fttate of South Carolina. County of Colloton. In the Court of Common Pleaa, B Sanders, Plaintiff, vs. Abraham Jiles and Catherine Jilts, Defendants. To the Defendaots Abraham Jiles sod SENATE. I am a candidate for re-election as State Senator from Colleton County and pledge myself to abide the re sult of the Democratic primary and to support the nominees of the party. J. S. Griffin. Used the World over a __No other article of human food lias ever received such em phatic commendation for purity, usefulness and whole- someness from the most eminent authorities. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the house of representatives for Colleton county; pledging myself to abide the results of the Democratic primary and sup port the nominees of the same. J. L. Robertson. Yielding to the entreaty of numer- our friends throughout the county, I hereby offer myself as a candidate for re-election to the house of repre sentatives. pledging myself to abide the results of the Democratic party and support the nominees thereof. G. W. Way. To the Democratic Voters of Colle ton County: 1 am a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives from Colleton County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary elections, pledging myself to abide the result of the' same and support the nominees thereof. D. L. Smith. FCR PROBATE JUDGE. To the Democratic voters of Col leton County: I am a candidate for the office of probate judge for Col leton county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primarv. T. H. Caldwell. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of probate judge for Colleton county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary and pledge myself to support the nomi nees thereof and abide the results of the same. H. H. Hiott. I hereby announce myself a candi- date for re-election as probate judge for Colleton county, pledging my self to abide the result of the Demo cratic primaries. ' Respectfully, Jno. L). Edwards. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I am a candidate for re-election to the office of couuty commissioner for Colleton county. Subject to the rules of the Democratic primaries. Thanking my friends for their sup port in the last campaign, and soliciting a continuance of the same, I am, Yours very truly. D. E. Smoak. Bakino powder Royal lias always received the highest award when exhibited or tested In competition D. B. Black was summoned to Columbia as a witness in the Bovd- Brock controversy. He left Sunday to be present when the court of in quiry met Monday. F. J. Berry and 1. A. Sauls of Smoaks. had business in town Wed nesday. These are prominent busi ness men of this thriving metropolis of Warren township. Miss Lottie Whitten, who has been on an extended visit to her cou sin, Mrs. Dr. Andersen, returned to her home at Greenville Thursday af ternoon. * FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself a candi date for rerelection as county au ditor for Colleton county and pledge FOR MAGISTRATE. To the Democratic voters of Horse Pen, Tiger Creek and Peeples Clubs: 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for reflection to the office of magistrate. I can only promise the voters as good service in the future as in the past. Subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Respectfully, C. N. Langdale. T hereby announce myself a candi date for magistrate of Peeples, Horse Pen and Tiger Creek clubs. I ask the support of all voters and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primaries and sun- port the nominees of the party. If elected will serve the people as I did when I held office before. - J. C. Crosby. To the Democratic voters of Sheridan and Glover Townships: I am a candidate for magistrate. If elected will do my duty, irrespective of persons. Subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. T. M. Reeves. Classified Advertisemeats. Want and for aate ada 25 oenta for 25 word* or lea*. One cent a word for all over 25 word*. Botineae locals Ate cents a line. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Fall line of electra enamel ware for the kitchen. Very cheap, nerviceable and cleanly. L N Glover, Furniture Store. WANTS. WANTED—Severalyooni; men to wora in the city of Charleston as salesman. Experience unnecessary. Good con tract—no out-lay required. Apply to M. Panintte, Hlnger Store. 5 25 :U VValterborc, S. C. AGENTS WANTED—Boy and girl agents. Sell 21 packages of The Shur- win Polish for us and receive k beau tiful camera or doH tree. Write to day. The Breaker Supply Co. Box 25. Dept 5, 5 11 12t ..St. George, S. C. TO RENT—Nice new dwelling with five rooms, hallway, kitchen, etc. Just 8 minutes from new school 5 18 tf. G. C. Brown. BUSINESS LOCALS. pledge of the 0 atherine Jilea Above Named: Yon are hereby anmmoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy it herewith served upon yon, and to serve a copy of yonr answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their ofBoea in Waiter- boro, Sooth Carolina, within, twenty days after the service hereof; exolnAhre of the day of each service; mad If you fall to aaewer the complaint within the time afore—In, the plaintiff in this no tion will apply to the Conrt for tte re- £9= Rtt Beit fata h H» WffM. kef damanrlmi In the Walter boro, 8. C. April M. 1910. PADGETT, LEMACKS A MOORER, Plaintiff’s Attorney a H. D PADGETT. [8EALJ ' Clerk of Circnit Oonrv 4*7*1 myself to abide the results oi the Democratic primary and support the nominees of the party^ A. A. Patterson, Jr. I hereby declare myself a candi date for the office of auditor for Colleton County. If elected I guarantee efficient service. Subject to the rules, ol the^ Democratic pri mary. Respectfully, P. M. Buckner. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. To the Democratic voters of Colle ton County: I hereby announce my self a candidate for re-election to the office of county treasurer for Colleton county. 1 can only promise the voters aa good service in the future as in the past Subject to the rates of the Democratic primary. Rmpaetfolly. w „ R.E. Jones. Klein’* Sar*Rp%rilla—great blood pur ifier. 50 cents a bottle. Reaping attachment* to Deering Ma- chine* for oata rutting. AUo Grain Gradies, to. Her Yarn Bro*. Co., Moaelle and Smoak*, S. G. 5 24 tf Retd Shaffer’* Shakeaps in Drygooda. prices which appear elsewhere in this paper. T & T. Stone root compound for the kidney* al Klein*. Itch cured in 30 minnte* bv Woolford’* Sanitarv Lotion. Never tail*. Sold by John M Klein, Druggist. Junket at Klein’*. 5 or 0 do*es “666” will cure any case of Chill* and Fever. Price ‘Me. 4 13 6mos Jell-0 Ice Cream Powder—all flavor*. % Klein’* Drng Store. Read Shaffer’* Shakenp* in Drygoods, prices which appear elsewhere In this paper. T A S. 5 or 6 doees “666” will cure any case of Chills and Pevei. Price 25c. 4 13 6 mos Leave yonr orders for land plaster with Yam Bros Co, Moselle and smoak* S. C /Down by tbs Depot 511 If Read Shaffer’ejjthakeap* in Drygoods prices which appear elsewhere in this paper. TAB. Read Shaffer’s Shakenps In Drygoods —prises which appear elsewhere in this pjper. •» TAB. Now is the time to purchase yoar prise winners. R I Rad. Phil M Padgett, It illiamt, 8. C. Grait jin aad extra rubbers at B G Hymsfa. Ran proot Bead tlos for sals at B G Bymt’s. A FLORIDA LETTER. Kissimmee, FIs., Msy 19—Special: People who have not been to Florida have very little idea of the weather conditions that prexitil here. Ordinarily the rainy season begins cn the first of May and continues until the first of October, during which time there is a thunder shower nearly every day. This, with the sea breez es, give us a cool and pleasant sum mer. The sun may be very hot, but it is cool in the shade; and there are no sultry nights. From the first of October until the first of May is the dry season, during which, there is but little rain, and our winters are warm and pleasant. Quite a large number of people come here at the beginning of the winter, and a considerable number of these are so delighted with the climate that they settle here, but a good many of these make their homes here in the winter and return North in the spring to carry on their busi ness in their Northern homes during, the BiTmmer, then they come back again with the approach of winter. Several colonies have been located in this section of the country. One at St. Cloud, about ten miles from Kissimmee is com|Kjeed largely of old soldiers of the Federal army, who are much pleased with the climate and the count! y, and are quite peace able and friendly. One thing 1 have found among the veterans of both armies is. this: men who realy fought always honor those who bravely con tended for what they believed to bo right, but the men who stayed in “bombproof” positions and never smelt gun powder are the only con tentious ones. But those who had a place in the picture close to the flashing of guns can talk over the victories won, and the defeats they suffered, without malice. One Fed eral officer said to me, “It did not take me long to find out that we could’t whip vou fellows- we just had to wear you out, and having the most men, we did that.” There never were better soldiers than were in the Confederate army and the writer feels proud that he was asso ciated with men of this sort, and that our valor is acknowledged by our former enemies. Florida lost heavily by the cold weather this spring in fruit and vegetables, but there is very little repining. Generally, the country is prosperous and there is a large amount of building in the city and surrounding country. Those who coma from South Carolina always ! cherish a strong attachment to this . State. D. M. B. THE WOMAN S MISSIONARY UNION. The Wqman’» Missionary Union Auxiliary to Colleton Association will meet with the Hendersonville church on the fourth Saturday and Sunday in June. We expect to have a good meeting, and ace planning to make it of 8P£<4&1 interest to ’the Sunbeams. There will be an illus trated talk on Africa; a Mission study claasin "Uganda’s White Man of Work”; and a model Sunbeam Band, also a "Round Table.” It is earnestly requested > that the societies send full delegations, and anyone wishing to go by rail pleape notify Mn. R. G. W. Bryan, Hen dersonville. S. C., and they will be met at White Hall. An interesting and more complete program will be published later. f* Janie Saunders, Secretary. THE CLEAN SPORTS LEAGUE. The Clean Sports League of the Carolinas has been carefully organ ized and elaborate arrangements have been made to put into opera tion an effective working machinery. This organization will have no legis lative or administrative power per se but will direct its efforts along educational lines. The headquar ters are in the Y. M. C. A building, Charleston. It has been organized to populait- ize athletic sports and to improve the standard of athletic activities, so as to harqionize them with the high purpose ef education and good citi zenship. "S^Btfor sport’s sake" is its motto. In 1909 one hundred and nineteen professional players of the National League were suspended for rowdy ism and other offences. Undoubt edly many offences were overlooked. Similarity in amateur rank? there ia a continual violation of rules and ■ principles which reflects upi.n our boast of being true sportsmen. Amateurs too often do things they hope will not come to light. Fre quently spectators and nxiters are unjust and their actions not always in accord with what is known to be right. The Clean Sports League of the Carolinas is an educational or- gmization composed of the leading colleges and Y. M. C. A’s in the Carolinas. « It is endorsed by the— . 1. Southern Inter-Collegiate Ath letic Association. 2. Athletic League of North America. 3. South Carolina Inter-Collegiate Association. 4. Carolina Federation of Y. M. C. A s. 5. Charleston Amateur Athletic Federation. The following adopted code of ethics is simple fair to the indivi dual. to the large as well as to the small colleges, schools or other or* ganizations. It appeals to the man hood in man, and all lovers of clean sport are asked to support it. CLEAN SPORT PRINCIPLES. 1. Both the home team and the home town should treat the visiting team as a guest. 2. Both players and spectators should recognize good plays of the visiting team by suitable cheering. 3. Players should play fair and be good losers. 4. The umpire and the referee have difficult tasks to perform. Sjiectators should accord them their moral support. The players should extend them their moral support. The players^ should extend them hearty thanks as they leave the fidld. 5. Condemn all use of profane language on the field. - Lists will be circulated n .in every town in the Carolinas, and every man and every man and every Mm big enough to swing a bat is request ed to add his signature, with the understanding that an honest effort will be made to live up to these principles. Such action will add greatly to the pleasure and dignity of athletic activities of the Carolinas. John D Rockefeller would go broke if b« aboold S(N|Dd his saltis lacosw try ing to prepare a batter wadtrias than Obaaberlaia’s Cotie, Choisvaaad Diar rhoea Raraedy for dianhoea, 4yna>sry or bowal oomplaiau. It is Mawy in- r-'V f. y -v: '* . - J .t