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THIS IS THE COVER of the can that holds Luzianne. New users are slow to realize the extraordinary strength of this coffee - how little of it is required compared with other coffees. The cover continually reminds them that saves half the coffee hill—goes twice as far. Its quality speaks for itself. You’ll say, “It’s twice as gdod.” Many imitations prove its popularity; its popularity proves its goodness. # Sold everywhere. Accept no substitute. TJW RE1LY-TAYLOR CO. New i ▲KD BTAX^K). WALTIBBOBa «• & RURAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT- vV Miss Georgie Ackerman COUNTY RURAL SCHOOL SUPERVISOR CANDIDATE CARDT ATTEMPT FOR MASTER. ‘What we make our children love' and rdmlre is more important than j,., what we make them learn.” honM ,v Acccptiri? the truth of the above,! ' r quotation, how greatly should we ; * rom P°llcy. nor should the child The friends of Hor«. Wm. J. Fish- burne respectfully present his name to the voters of Colleton cotfnty as a candldr-** fer the,or ifice of Master. His learning as j a lawyer and his high character as ' j a meal eminently qualify him for The* “Honesty is the best pol- the position. We pledge him 'to I! \BGRORH TO is not the test principle of One should not be honest concern ourselves to have our chil dren's prefereiipfs turned tow’ard rirtt i't'-a’? ti their earliest train ing. Car- any lesson ever taught in school be more Important than truth and honesty^ These twin elements r~e found Inseparably m- ijerwoven In every fir*? character j Not the fairest f?ee and form, the finest clothes and home, nor even ever be allowed to think policy a There suffieent motive for honesty. Is a his honesty of purrere. honesty of study, honesty in dealing with others. Suppose, If you can. a mrn honest in trading that he may win trade, or a child honest and persewring In study only because an education will enable' him to sc- ablde the result of the Democratic primary*. FRIENDS. . CULPRITS STILL AT URGE I Despite Efforts of Sheriff aad th-v Xo Arrrwta Have Hire There have been two attempted I hereby announce myself a can didate for township commissioner . . ....... .. higher reasen for cultivating of Glover township, and pled*** “V- t self to abide the result of the Dem- , ^ few WI d *>*’ bo,h ° f ‘ h f YleU *» (K-ratic primary. wh “® • nd tl,e, JL “Iff: A J GATIIII |ar<» presumably negroes. The ftrat Round, S. C. .of these occurred near Jacksonboro [July littb. when H. W. Stanfield was JOHN M. knocked down by the side of the , road as be was on his way* from j the broadest culture, should be th“ r 'ire wealth and position. Is be ! amtilMon of th«* most cmbltlous par- striving toward the highest Ideal, ent for Me child, hut the highest toward even r-worthy ideal? Hon- aspiratlon of parents should be to., esty for the sake of gain is sclf- have their children develop into the Ishnofs, and to achieve success ing which he bore with patience t h e night In an unconsdoae best character—that which most {through such means is to turn truth and resignation. John M. Fender 1 j aiIt assailants nearly appror^hes the perfect type and honor aside from their rerl passed away at his home at Lodge, j,,,! him./He was struck sever- FENDER DEAD. “ i his store to Jrs'kaonbora. This oc- Agc«l and Replanted Cltlx«n «>f rurrtd at eight or nine o’clock at laMlge I’asaca Away. , night and Mr. SUnfMd waa left Id Lodge, Aug. &. Special: After this condition until <be next morn- a lingering Itlr* ss and much suffer- [ mg before be was fcur<l. having I n cr wHInYt Itm Kavrsa w f K nra11 A -w _ _ . . Parents, are you striving to lead moaning fhe rhildrer* in your homes into the he trusted is love of truth? Do you till them the absolute truth, thereby teaching them the estimate which you place upon truth; or is the baby fright The man who ran alwajs July 26, being In the 77th > e f r al the one' who loves of his life. The body wtj buried At ' times on the head and fe-co by , . v . " V r some blunt instrumer4 and waa pro- truth for the sake of being true. ! Hunter s Chapel Baptist church, i van]]l | ) t 7 4*^4, His assailants then and hor.’sty for honor’s sake. his pastor, Rev. E. A. McDowell, of took h ,„ froni b j g poo fc et an 4 If teachers and perents Join hands Ehrhardt coDducted the funeral sens- returned to his store and robbed and hearts In seeking to Instil thcse-lcea. v , „ ., »*• Mr.- Stanfield was later taken ened Into obedience or submission principles, the-dove of truth and I Mr. Fender waa born in Barnwell fo Charleston where he is still in by stories of "The old man with .the habit of honesty may* become (now Bcmberg) county and lived tbe mflrroary* He was In a very the brg,” or the “black dog In the | more common traits of character. ' there till the year 1859 when he **r1ous condition b at it is hoped darkness,"—stories the falsehood of t Even where wror« habits hn-ve been moved to this place. In hts early tbat b# W jj| recover Deputy Sher- which he will learn to make him formed and characters have been manhood he was married to Miss Jff|l nc nlon and pvank Fox wero question your truthfulness. If he 1 warped, the teacher may help the Elizabeth A Hunter to which un- ' notified and went down tmmediate- I corr-iudes that to lie is not «o bad unfortunate child to correct, them, | Ion was borr* four children. The , y 4 0jnK r .i| , n tbeIr po^r to lo- ; after all, who is responsible for hy helping him to confess the ; two surviving ones are W. M. Fen-' Jb ^ assailants While they his decision? fault suspected or evident; by ?s-| der of this plr*-e and Mrs. H. A. b#Te a e j u# tb are not (n f Do you encourage your child to tr.blishing, through kindly sympa-| Crosby of the Pine Grove section tioo tQ r|lt f<nyi information be perfectly honest with his ter-fh- thy in his striving, a footing of of this county . He Is also survlv- (fn the >irilJ t r atar» of this da«- cr and with his play fellow, or Is mutual confidence and love which , ed by his widow and two brothers, i.-ji- rnvHmnr mo-,„ ha. nf it treated as a Joke If he succeed-* will lead to earnest, honest study* Messrs. J. J. L. Fender and Lewis f^j^d a rewred of $76 00 for the sp in deceiving his teacher r-nd in tak- hy awakening a love for the beauty ing advantage of his playmate in of truth r-nd the greatness of hones- a trade or a game?. ! ty. * ' A' . IN REALM OF SOCIETY n 'Phi! 11 MINSTREL SHOW GOOD. [iiniiiiuiHinawinmntinwmiiwan Miss Florenc®'“Black and Miss Es- t sle Hyrhe parformed during the ev- Ixcal IRack Face Oommedlan* Sc*>r«* enlng. HR In Performance. | Little Masters Eugene B1r,"k Fender. Mr. Fender spent three years of his long useful life in the Civil War where as a brave soldier he served In the 17th, S. C. regiment under General Bej-uregatd. record of the noble part he perform ed In that struggle was never writ ten and is now best known to the few-of his comrades who await the last roll call. As t- citizen he was patriotic, pure-minded, and noble in every thought and action. He was by nature a most c-ffectlonate man ap prehension of the parties, notice of which appears elsewhere In’ this ls- The second of these assaults oc- curred July 24th. the person as saulted being J. M. Pennington, who keeps store at Long Brow about nine miles below Green Pond The presumption is very strong that Mr. Pennington was shet hy Cato Baker. The first attsck occurred about 9 o’clock aa be was going through s gate into his back yard. Just aa he waa pul- The Only One Price Piano House in the State »- He loved all and seemed to he lov- , . . ed by all. He was a good neighbor ,<n *; h< ‘ '"‘V 1“ h! “’ hl * . - — ever ready to do what he could to ^ ' hcU 'I*]?* The mir*-trel eiven Wednesday Harry Patterson made* quite a help those who lived about him. ’ *7® remainder ^ ^ ^ .«.o. ... ... quite an enjoyable affair. / The the performance. / tended to all ar*J many a wanderer oV,Sk whS* altHng’on the back seating eaprc„y of the Court House j ound rest and welcome at h;s the par- was taxed to its utmost and every Miss Katharine Howell Entertain* fireside. ... n ties slipped up fo the hack fence one enjoyed the performance 1m- fine of the most charminr | Early- In life he Joined the Be- ^ again at Mr Pemlngton events In the social life of Writer- thesda Br-ptlst church, later con- ■ na rsr * a "* ,,n mr - »^r*ningtou. | mensely. A r*umber of local hit- 1 [ was indulged In greatly to the boro for the past week was n merriment of the audience and ev- bridge whist party giver* Saturday ’ erybody was kept ir-ughing dbrin- morning from 11.Sp to 2 p. m. by of his death he was a I the whole performance. . I Miss Katharine Howell in honor of and consistent member. He necting himself with the Huntere *?• • hot * MP* J Chapel church of which at the time ,h ® ,h ® remainder of the load of his death he was a faithful *<*** "" •'<>” , ^ nnirtf ; ton went to Charleston the next for medical treatment. waa a Shcrrlff Fox and bis son. Fre-nk, noie periormance. , ** v ' w ^• *•* “"""* . —: **~ ~~~ nornirs H. A. Patterson and Arthur Gib- Mr? Charles Wilson, of Allendale, j most devout and eart.-et Christian. ^ son were irresistahle as end men. ’v ho was the charming guest of living in dally fellowship with bia several other dcnuCes have M C. Rivers performed the part j Mrs. D G. Price. At the conclus-! Lord. All who^ knew h^n felt the ^ try in an effort to locate Baker, ” MADE AND SOLD SINCE Chickering & Sons established 1823 ^ Henry & S. G. Lindeman established 182i Haines Bros., establiahed 1851 Marshall & Werd.'ll established 1853 Also such other well known Standard Makes as FfSTEN. IXEffSTER AND ARMSTRONG riANOS. GRAND PIANOS AND PLATEN PIANOS. Liberal Terms if Desired. Railroad and Hotel Bill Refunded to Purchasers. Charleston Piano Company J. V. WALLACE PRESIDENT, h 198 King one door north of Society St., Charleston, S. C. „ of interlocutor. The extras put on ion of the game, delightful refresh- genuineness and the power cf his by Arthur Gibson and L. Hasolden ! nieiits consisting of salad r-nd Ice 1 faith in Christ and none donb*ed were ^xceptlonr-lly good, and the course was served. j *’* s Pir^erlty nor failed to note Tho?/ present were: Mrs Charles the d«pih of his piety. It wu9 Wilsop, of Allendale. Miss Priscit- his delight tp talk with those la Hr rt, of Estill, Miss Marie j like-minded with himself on relis- Solomons. of Savannah. Mrs. Jos. | lous topica. His life work is well W. Lucas. Mrs. T. P. Murray. Mrs done. He will be sr-dly missed. Jno. M. Klein. Misses EdltJS Fraser, i hut he has doubtless gone to a Ulmer Fishhurne. Essie Kyrne, *** J ” Vlvlene Price and Ethel rGuber. chorus and solo work of the mem bers was of first class order . ' Miss Eunice Glover favored the audience with a beautiful solo, ; “The Rosrry” before the curtain J went up. J. H. Chaplin and Harry ! Anderson, with violins, accompan ied the piano. Miss Eunice Glov©f, / - — .i. but have not been cble yet to him. find Protracted Mcrtlng at tiirfers Ford 1^-dge. Aug. 7—Special: The protracted mccttrg which begru at Carters Ford Bvp* st church glorhius reward and we all may join Sunday points to he a success and him on that shore where partings believed that much rood will are no more. — J. C. Ij»wson. W P. Meadows. Jr. BEST QUALITY EXPERT WORKMANSHIP L. W etherhorn & Son ' CYPRESS DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS Charleston, South Carolina L Prompt Deliveries HSsSsS follow The services Sunday were well attended, hut on account of the inclement weather the nt- j tendarce wre not aa large aa is usual on this oceaeion. ! These services are being con- Estimates Furnished News FVom Hmoaks. Flmoaks, Aug. 6.—Special: Fod- ducted by Rev. tawron. Amo r »g der pulling Is being done now on those from a distance r-’tending the {every hand. Rain, which waa bed- meeting are: Mr. and Mrs. Eugeno i ly needed, fell Saturday night ar*J . Peeples, of Hampton. Mr*. T. \T {Sunday. Pellum, and daughters, Mlsaee While canvassing last week, we Irene and Roth. E R. McTeer. of 1 observed that the cotton crop Is Walter boro. Miss Beulah »Hlott, ! very poor In upper'Colleton. The Jo* Garris and brother. J. B. Dodd, condition of the crop, aa appere*. *s A. V. Rlckenbr-ker. of Round, J. B. the result of an excessive rainfall Padgett, of Hutchinson Island, and the sap drawing effect of a Prof- Gaines, of Orangeburg, Pfof. few warm dry days. The crop here McD. Weama, of Simpeonvllle, whfl is hardly above a sixty-five per j 5* n o w eonductlag a muslce elass cerd crop. ' at Smoaks. waa also present at Quite a number of people of thl* meetlr* and rendered very ably Pltnlc at New Hope. There will be a big picnic at New Hope cross roads Th'ursd&p of this week. It is expected that there will be a large attendance of people of the surroundir*? commun ity and candidates. The friends of Mrs. M. W. Bre land, who was trken to tho in- , firmary in Charleston Sunday for an operation, will he pleaded «to know that she stood the operation well, and Is doing as nice'y : could, be with her accompanied tamed Tuesdf-y IMS lADn HMD APPETITE at Smoaks attended the meeting Cr-riers Ford Sunday*. Rev. J. C. Counts has Just closed a revival service at Little Swr-mp He was assisted by the Rev. Mr. Meadows, of Lodge. Rev. Counts will conduct a pro- M 1 tracted meeting at Green Pond Mrs* Hansen, In n Letter Front church this week. Mobile, TcDs Now Sw GNtocd It if ! V itfc 4 ? the music for the services. ^ IXJCAL %ND PERSONAL C. S. Rhode, of Hunter’s Chapel section, in Bamberg cour**y, is in town for a few days. • • • W M God ley-. Jr., one of Island- Prof. McD. Weams, who has been ton's prosperous farmers, had bus- feachir-g a singing school *t Hen- Ir.ees In town yesterday, dersonville, liegan a singing school ' Mobile, Ala.—*T suffered for seven r> Pnioaks school honsc last Mon- ! MBs Pricil!* Hart, of Estill. la years, with womanly trouble,” writes d »y, morning. Prof. Weams Is an in town vlsitng Mlsa Ulmer Flsh- "" I Mrs. Sigurd Hansen In a letter from teacher, and is doing a bume Miss Hart wr* a school mate ' ^ The blackstone school For Girls 1894 given 'Thorough instruction under positively Christian influences at the lowest possible cost.’* RESULT: It is to-day with its faculty of 32. a boarditg patronage of 32S, Its student body of 400, and its plant worth $140,000 - THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA $159 pays all charges for the year, including table board, room ; lighte. steam heat, laundry, medical attention, physical culture, and tuition in all subjects except music and elocution. For catalogue and application blank address, REV, THOS. ROSSER REEVES, B. A., Principal. BLACKSTONE, VA. / « The meeting of days w <h the TVaek Greek church whs clo-- -d on . iThursdaj* night, and wa by very large con ! Curtis was aided by Pastor of the Wlnmd-oro mptlst church Tw-elve iut mbers vver- add led to the membership. Mr Cuffis baptized nine candid: tes on Sunday morning. <" same trouble. ulnr appointment last fourth Sund; My husband ached metry Cardui. af Gaptlet church. Pro? Weams ' ‘ serv- n"»t _ . con- well. I feel fine, and the doctor U-ils elusion there will be an b-e •r.-ani r.:e I am looking better than he ever festival. The puhpc B cordi.iily . vited to be present. ’ j Wiy OUBnaUU aLUeu lilt*'A'J V cllUUl, • and wa r-M, ndiMl fcU afler the ^ ^ , d4 was present and snng for the gregatior* I’astor _ , . •chool will close Rev. O J Frier now - 1 tav « a rood R P^ tite an,, *'<*» Saturday at Smoaks, r* .h* Allen- the Price, returned 'Hss Ruth Larsen, who has been visit-ng Miss Vlvlene I’rt/e, |n town returned to her home at Adame Run Tuesday. !• D., B. Pcurifoy. Esq., went to t'liarlejston Mbnday, r.-nd while there saw me. If you are sick and miserable, and Buffer from any of the pains due to womiwl^ trouble—try Cardui. Cardul is successful because It !• J. L. Renti, proprietor of the Hotel Albert, ret-irned Saturday af- * visit to Sullivan's • Island, club. Mr. Peurlfoy was called on for a speech c-nd responded elo- 8old by Maatrr H«>»U'rM»n I w a. Black, will leave Mon- quet/ly, receiving much applause. Two tracts of land were sold Mon- for BaUimore and x e w York. | J. C. Antley, of Weeks. was day h/ Master C. G. Henderson, both §he goeg t0 purchase fa n among those in town Saturday. stock Jf millinery and drets goods Magistrate -L. E. Hill, of 1{ ® u “ d ' 1 was In towr* Monday receiving the Miss Ednt Stokes and Miss Ines congratulEtlons of bU /riends ov- _ , " , er a visit Sunday night by the Lemsoks will leave Tuesdz-y. August whIch left two glrlll M p 15, by steamer for Baltimore where ^111 politics co^ld stand aside ' tended a ‘ meeting of the Bleaee composed of ingredients that have been One of the most enjoyable picnics of the season was given at Buck Head Inst Thursdav. Vd-lre**.**-, , * r were made by H K. Strickland and HeBdereoavllle. ar^ other points. A. P. Snl‘h and several c'.idldate* among whom were J T t 1 a* ■ ^ E sh cphcrd and J. P. Griffith b»;w. 8,l , u & :,rj r s zt r , vr^.~ "" ^ ■ ** m ativee. bringing good prices Ip the case of Kathleen San ders, et al, vs John B. Sanders, et al, iDvolving Beach Hill planta tion, of 1119 acres, the purchaser was W. B. Gruber, Atty., for $2950. The tract of $00 acre* near Cot- bagevjlle was purchased by Dr. B o. wnila tor 11990. found to act curatively on the woman ly constitution. For more than fifty years, it has been , , . ^ . , . . . „ ... , abundance and everybody sought used by women of all ages, with peat an< j g j ven a cor dlal welcome If we —• success. Try IL Tour druggist aells it a r , r .->t mistsken, this Is the sec- that the County JC^Ir is jao.re n.M -Write to: lasw,' Advtaory Dr*i . ond picnic given at this pieoe. harmful than hetjfijML/’ W« note V—v M,4kio,Co.notwithstanding this fact, the peo- you would like to see them ProlH riim^Murr* resJeu Pi* of this vicinity are not N lack- ably It will do you more good to Ing ir* the art of hospitable enter- come up ard participate i talnment. discussion sometime, as was one* Mr Editor, we hr.ve not the *r- your eue'oin. We would be glad to F. McC. Curtis and wife of sneod several weeks learn- for the time as he felt rich enough Dillon, are vlsitiqg the parents of guments on hand produced hy the have you. Aotm asl-lm 1 Mr PlirtlR u rsw mti VA of «h a •* b aacv 1 ing new Mllliaery styleu. .with his pretty littHe girls, i ^Mr. Curtis.