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sm * AGE SIX. THE pnfiss Aijb STANDARD. WALTERBOtftoS. C: f . ^ » ' • . X d Ncticei WT' JEFFERIES, Attomev-M'Law, OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. Waiterboro, S. C. Will Practice in AH Courts. iDR. A. J. ANDERSON, * DENTAL SCRflEOX. OH IO: HOURS: • A. M. to 2 P. M.i H V. M. to 0 P. M. PHONE IOO.\ U Al.TEKitORO. S. V. TROtllLE IN PHIUPPiNEs. IlCfcltV at of Philip* pine*' Not ItfliPtr Situ* at ion U S«>Hou«. NOW IWliEN GROW Children bjr nourishment—not Manilla, December —flight Filippinos have been arrested on the charire of sedition uh a r^ult of an abortive rising In Manilla and Mb tj ^ environs Thursday night. Furiher arrests are probable. From armj^sources It is learned that a general warning was sent to all officers Thursday afternoon stat ing that fully te.n thousand Filipinos id’’Manilla alone wore ready for. a concerted attack on Fort Santiago, the fuartel Kspana, the Uuartel Ip- fanteria and the medical depot. The military units were immediately pre- PRKSIDKNT U UJU)\ f ••Till: PRINt'E or PEAC E' send-. Sy-'cia! Mc-ssaec tci South C’aro- linn Through Unlumhia's New MngnT^nc. overloaded stomachs or rich foods but ( pared and a street patrol was started qualities that are readily converted into Ble wutaining blood; too often their _ ' . / v x Constabulary agents who are members of the^ secret societies, dls- closed the plans for an uprising. 7*catch*"cold”"eaaHjv are^Unguid, j ,, biis enabling a force of constabui- •’iry and police to diBpe?>e gatheringT at Hagumba van ( * Paco and Navetas. near Maiabon. C'alooocan . a spuad of America^ sailors seized i hairs when a Corce’of Filipinos ap proached a dance hall In which they were gathered, an»j^ using the chairs as weapons, routed thy Filipinos, of whom finite a number were injured. PiMirly Organized. The rising was evidently pofttiv organized and lacked leaders. It was composed for the most part of persons implifitty trusting the wo^d of Artemio Rif arte n revolutionary, who conducts aVontmual propagan da from 'long Kong, to w hich pla'» l:e was banish'd i \ the Amor*'an au- thoritles some time ago. iil-aite, it is stated, advised that the Anti- American attempt be made on <'hri« - mas Kve, when the American ofii- cers would he expected to celebrate the hqjiday. w Reports from the provinces tell of minor rHlnes and occasional vio lence, but details from the sf'rtions are lacking. ^ The /situation today, from all ap- pearances < and according to otTiciaf statements, is well under control of the military authorities. (.o\emor Harrison A wav. > Governor Gen. Fratw*'- Btirtou lag blood; too often their digestive powers cannot procure these qualities from ordinary loocU which results in weakness, dullness and* sick ness. II year children are under-size, under* Weight, catch cold easily, backward, pale or (rail, give them Scott’s Emulsion which is pore medicine 1 nourish* •tent. It sharpens the appetite, builds healthy flesh, firm muscles and active hrnins. Rcott's is growing-food for Children. Refuse alcoholic substitutes. PEARCE & RATTKY, the solid, reliable and wideawake rotto n fac tors. of Haiannah, offer you the ex cellent atrvice that has earned them their superior reputation as salesmen among thousands of sat isfied shippers Whv not become’ one of them? Ko poesunt too large for thenr to handle; no business too small Cor their personal atten tion. Correspondf nee invited, and ai call when in Savannah will he welcomed. Aug 5 Cfn STATE OlF Surril CAROLINA. County, of Colleton. C. Albert Beaf ii, Esquire, Probate Judge. WHEREAS, Ella Robertson mad** euit to n»e to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate an 1 effects ot W. F. Rpberts, . 0 " THESE ARE. THEREFORE, to cits and admonish all and singular oqx |Q SJOilpar.) putt pajputtf aui said W. F. Robertson, deceased, •that they be and apear bfore me. In the Court of Probate, to be held ut Waiterboro. S. C. Jori. fi. nex*. after pubiteation hereof,’ at II. o’clock In the forenoon to show cauae. if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. * * Given under no nst d. this 14th ot December, Arno 4>omlno, ri. Published on the L3 un.l 3b day of December. 1914, In the Press i and Standard. \ G. ALBERT BEACH, 23-30 lal Probate J^idge. ORLY t»NE. Till* Record In Wullcrln.ro l» Unique One. If>4he reader has a “bad back” or nny kidney UU and is looking for nn effective kidney medicine, better depend on the remedy endorsed by people you know. Doan's Kidney Pills have given great satisfaction In such rases. Waiterboro citizens testify tu this. Here Is a case df It; Mrs. H. VZr Benton. Walterhirb, says: “For some months I was trou-. bled by kidney complaint and ! suf fered greatly from backache. 1 tried several remedie* but got no relief until 4 U8P *1 Doan's Kidney Pills. They are the best kidney remedy I or -sny other member of my faintly have ever used.” • Price 60c at all dealers. Don't fdmply a*k for a kiiiney remedy - get Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr*. Benton had Foster-ML- buru Co.. Prop*., Buffalo, N Y. EIRE UINIHNM MONEY. John M. Klein Offer** Paquilar Medi cine nt Half Price. John M Klein, tin* popular dgug- • gist. Is making an ofler that is ju*! tike finding money for he is selling a regular 50 cent bottle of Dr. How ard's jcrlcbrated specific for the cun of constipation and dyspepsia at hat. price. Jn addition to this large dis count lie agrec-i to return the money to any purchase^ whom the specific vioea’not cure. . e It is'quite nnsual to be able to buv Ifty cent pieces for a quarter, but that is what this offer really means, for It Is only recently, through the solicitation of Druggist Klein that this medicine could be bought 'for loan than fifty cents He urged the proprietors to allow him to sell it si ’ this reduced price for a. little while, Agreeing to sell a certain amounf. TW result has Justified the f»6d Judgment for the sale has been some thing remarkable. ‘ . \ X Anyone ^who suffers with head ache, dyspepsia, dizzinea Harrison is away ,»n .official business and Winifred V. Denison, secretary of the interior. Is in charge of affair, /tiding Mr. Harrison's return. The foreign Chamber 5 of Com merce, supported by the Filipino bosly, has Issued a public protest against the I-egialatiire’s adoption of amendments to the internal revenue law Imposing additional taxes. The measure was Introduced on the eve of the Christmas recess •and* wan passed withoutt discussion and with out. it is said giving the merchants an opportunitty to express .fhclr' 1 opinions regarding It. RepresotvLn Mons from the Chamber of Cofn- merce regarding Hie new law. it is announced, are to go today to.Sec retary of War Garrison asking him to secure President Wilson’s .inter vention In the matter. / ■/ Reports from Mivotas. six 4 miles north of the Capital, says thfit.’lilni- ultaneously with the outbreak flpit Manilla Christmas EveXthirty men entered flu* municipal building, selz ed three pollcemetXon duty then® and tried to open the safe*^- Later, the Filipinos seized attend ants conducting midnight Mass and captured 11^ Filipino Governor. Mel- dres. When the police reinforce ments ^Arrived the revolutionaries fitco a volley and then retreated. LnCcr they exchutigecl sliots with an other force, ntjd in this cng.iconteni ti'e c c**sttaoalarv succee ic'd In ur- resting ten mon. la all twenty-one Filipinos were •ak. h prisoners at-Navotas. The au thorities today are In full control of tnXsituation ami consider v tho Inci- xt. . 4 clent c sbi »t WitirParlor Rifle. Florence, December L’hi. Special: Two young boys who were placing with r. parlor rifle yesterday hmught troubie tty thel- parents. A soy o r Mr Gregg Ranks was s!;o Ihto.ugh the stomach by a son of Mt Morgan C. jfewitt ( out In the Ha >k . 0 wan'n gvclion. / . ■ -Cl The Ranks bov* Wc^re brought to the Florence Infirmary for treat ment, a^rd the amending physician thinks that he may possibly survive if pneumonia does not set In. The or sour •toraach, specks before’lke ejHta.,0*1 fun was discharged accidentally any liver trouble should take advan tage of this opportviAtty. for Dr. Howard's specific win cure all these troubles. But If, bv any chance it •bould not. Jqhn M. Klein will ro- turn your mopey ~ . i:-2-ik-lc f f lirisi jna*. Service* IK-ferrod—-Offer ing*. I»»r Ib'lgiaus. . Peruke** o» th<* v \.* y inclement Ubc-rk** ('roup'lnwlaniiy. •weather on ChristYtrap tilgbi.’ Jfcp clal services to be/held In The Columbia Chamber of Com merce, through the efforts of ^t* ef- fiiient secretary. R. W. Holcoifebe. hao induced David Clymer Ward, editor-in-chief of the Chicago Maga zine and a well known publisher and editor of the Middue West to come to Columbia and publish a standard monthly magazine devoted exclus ively to the agricultural, commercial, industrial and educational interes's of South Carolina. Mr. Ward, who Is a Virginian by •r'h, has already arrived in Colum bia and In a recent interview stated that he had decided to remove to our capital city only' after having carefully considered various other sections of the south from the stand point of a publisher and that. In his ^stimatjon. the Palmetto Stated of fered better opportunities for the establishment and maintenance of a progressive magazine than proba Kly could be found elsewhere south xf the Mason and Dixon line. The new publication will be known as Tit#'Columbia Magazine and ar- •uigemcnts are being made to bring '•it the first Issue immediately after the first of the new year. The mag azinewill 1*» ..cr.-ivclprinn in chara- ''tat:; free from all political atTill- ations and, lr makeup and general appearance, kho .equal of »hy natio nul magazine, i nch ns Met lures, the Cosmopolitan^, * eta. Tb * ediltor opes to soon make It, one pf t-he •lor-t powerful organs of progrers n the Sutheusf and. through a new •Sthod of circulation, send It broad- •ist throughout tbcNUnited States, Ims advertising South Carolina’ In . way that must surely bring -new capital and industries intof our state. Tlie Initial number of the rnnga- •ine w ill contain over one diuirdre 1 nages of highly Interesting matter -'oncerning liolh the state and r* • s a whole chi''.? among which w -.e a tj,'. ill message from PiVsiliem 'A* 1 Ison to the citizens of South Caro lina. which is the only k io vn in stance on record w hen Mr. Wilson, ts President, ever gave out for pub llcatlon a message of .this kind over its own signature. Ip connection with Mr. Wllson'j speical message to our people, there will also be published Hie only story over written about the President's early life In Columbia—his boyhood home. This highly interesting and historical article concerning our President, whom Mr. Ward has rfethtlv named 'The Princq of Peace,' was written by the editor of The 'Columbia Magazine from remini scences gleaned* from those who were Intimate with Mr. VVIlsen dur ing this very happy period of th® ptesident's life. In 'addition to tthe President’* special message, ard the sf »rv of his boyhood da;V the first l3su r ' of the magazine will also contain an other story, of absorbing interest to the people of Sfftith Carolina In the form a biographical sketch of our next Governor—Richard 1. Manning —together with a special message form of a biographical sketch of our citizens of the Palmetto State. Arrangements have also been, made whereby the State Department of Agriculture. Commerce and Indus tries will he fully represented each month, beginning with fhc first is sue. by special articles and 'valuable suggestions direct from Commission er Wilson’s office By this connec tion > the magazine, is expected to *>on become an important factor In advancing the agricultural Interest' of the state and also nrpvida—<mF agriculturalists wfrtr practical Infor nntUm atid help from a source that may he relied upon as authentic. The etiilor will devote sep< lal at tention to the problem of marketing Mir, agricultural products most* ad vantageously throughout the state and. with this object in view, the magazine will also contain a depaft- nient for bringing together the buy er and seller of agricultural commo- dutles produced within the state This department will’ bo operatei along lines somewhat similar to the Bureau of Marketing of our State De partment of Agriculture, by listing the commodities wanted nad for* sale, a* well ^s the names and ad dresses of the buyers and defiers. In this manner it is expected that the magazine will render invaluable service to its reade within the state tnu I Gin: r.w a lift, mister; "j.-i'Sittfi A-rrerlccn Children Nc Yotrr Hefji Today. surplus product* to cu.-noners Is • . di the Northern' and. Western Static. Thoye of our readers who may -.vish to secyre copies of’the.. Cm i»- fup containing F’rcrident *• WHsoa’a speciai message and the only siorr • NVarlj . half a „ HUon c b tMr»n can of his boyhood ever written, should:^ frnTn ,. xac ting and ia- send in their subscriptions at one®, j ft/rfc*,, w «rk dnrice the New Year as the first edition will be a Jimitc^I | a #^ ori ;i|j 7 | 0 a statement issued to orte and orders are alreaHi-*pObring j d , T b y the NatioYial Child Labor in from all over the state and r.x- Committee announcing the new catr- tion. AH communications . and remit tances should be s®nt direct to DavM Clymer Ward, editor-in-chief. The pairg tthat Is launchtul on behalf of th® Paln er-Owen Child labor bill r.os ending in Congress. Tt® first step in this eampalru Columbia Magazine f f olumbia. ff. C. j»|H be a national conference In j Washington. D. C.. on the 5th and : to Cats Real all Th«* Rat-trails in Thz World. In the current issue of Farm nrl Fireside appears a departiren- call ed the "Headwork shop,” fa which contributors give .practical *u®g**- tions based on their own exper>n.-e One contributor tells as follows how she got rid of rates on her farm; *"We used to see rata n ost any time making a bee line fiom grain stack to limber pile "or pig p~n They climbed stalks of corn to fea.xt on the ears, they at the grain In <1.® f ced boxes 1 the horses often stand ing back waiting), ate grain In'tM* field, got Into the corn cribs aq,d granaries^ and into th® hous*. "We shot them, trapped tber-i with steel and wire traps, until ..*• could catch only young ones. W.* cere-afraid to use poison on re count of dogs, .chickens, aril At’-Rist a neighbor showed m® wh •* 1 good cat she , ow ned. This cat '■arrlcd r.it^, taice.. s'iuirre?* and r:‘ '•ft* to her kitttear. Our err fab ®nd®d In my bringing ! t ome f-., kittens named San l*o and pram * They wore fed nt fecul ir intervals so had no excuse for ster.lir^. Pretty soon they began of.-slu * mice around out In the yard. Th'v would catch seven or eighb a da" Next U \Vas young rats, and a.-tfkc eats grew larger it -war a old rat« also.” —~^V' 1 ■ ' . Meat of the UiPiiro. TUe .uowing iN f V*q from at editorial in the. current issue o f Farmland Fireside: / , “We hive learnedmo speak of tb® breeding of rabbits with some con tempt. But in Germany rabbit growing is an Increasing business, and the demand for rabbit meat has tripled the price In five years. - “Doctor Raebinger, an eminent scientist associated with the German Agricultural Association, has pub lished an analysis which shows th® flesh of the rabbit to be the most nourishing of all meats. The rab bit resembles the sheep In the fact that his coat is a considerable ele ment In his value. Rabbit fur if very extensively used as a substu - tute for the rarer wild furs, and l.v ^ sold under such names as ermine cony, and the like. “It took' the Angora goat several years to acquire an economic stau- as to both flesh and fell, but It ha>- now, become established. We may expect the rabbit ty, do likewise in time.” ' XX • '■ The Waste of War. In the current Issue of Farm and Fireside appears a very interesting collection of bhotographs showing the wreckage of war as. compared with the fruits of prosperity In pea-c- ftil times. One photograph 1* of s French infantry overrunnfng tb.* wheat flqlds in the Vosges Moun tain country. ^ Harvesting machine* lay idle while the men marched down tramping over tile crops. Oppo»:t.* this picture, taken in the ram* country ore wheatflelds ln times o pea-<» with five large copib’ned hr verier,! at,, work o® the rrr*t*«. T:i* - • .pliotogrnpl.s are gnu to hut po\* err'd dnci:metier,*gainst war. . *t|j' o? January, at which Senator Owe®. S-nator Kenyon, Hon. A. Mi»- chell of Pennsylvania, Hon. ‘Victor Murdock of Kansas. Julia Ct I.ath- rop of the Children’s Bureau, Jane Addams of Chicago. Jasper Y. Brin- ton of Philadelphia. William H. Maltbie of Baltimore, and others will sepak. The next mov® will be the observ ance of Child Labor, Day on Janu ary 24th and 25th.. when lO.Ofirt dergymen and school principals ‘hroughout the country will address 'hurches and ^sehohls 'on tl^e subject of the Palmer-Owen nill. ” I^ter In February, a 25-panel prepared bv •h® t omu-.itfee will l>e opened in >an Francisco as a part M the Pana- | •ua Espoeition. X • • The Committee explains, however. 1 •hat this rampiagn for a-federal la’v I will not take th»* place of st^te work j ^**st that representatives of the Com- i irittee will appear nefore If. sta*®" eri litures in connection with eMt?t! '"Wr aid 'ompulsorv sihool atten-j lane®Mil “Tiie Palmer-Owen bi*l j vculd ■vrlininate the 1,0-year old ean- ' 'V chM 'rm and the youngsters uw* I r 14 iu the rotton mills: it would -.ck up th? effort*! of state auftior'- !®s t » en'orce lows that alroaily o:<- : it would shorten the hours ef ':e lchildren who are legally ovking a 9. H*.-or 11-hour dav: nd ft would do away with the in- -uitcr:« right work of children in ila>* factories.. But only improved ♦JajLe lawx can deal with the equal!/ mportant maltteHTof the education ind health of children who go to vork. or regulate their employment •n stores, nesttenger servire and other occupations in w hich intcretat ? 'onsmerre iB not Involved." */• trav t N°o«flp' not drugs q.oP’ idS food hqo^ -cS ^ •md IMS Yoobk HVii Wounded During Ktrret Fracas. * Jonesville. S.. C.. December 26 — Marie Fowler and \Iyrtle Coleman, members of prominent local families, *ere struck by stray bullets when Will Haney and Cranf’drd Thomson, pc'groes. engaged in a postol duel at *h® t^a.l ««•> s»;-tion here latte todav. Mis* Coleman Is said to be danger- usly wounded, one bullet haHnn " (1 passed through her body. Miss Fowler's hurts are reported to be painful, but not dangerous. The n® 0 groes. who are in jail^probably wilt be taken to Union for safe keep ing ns indignation nere is general and county official* fear‘an attempt of lynching, Haney is said to ha.v® been dangerously' wounded. Th® other negrn was injured slightly. < haniltcrUiin'K C« Mofhcr’sl “I give ChamD. edy to my cb’.ljrt’ei cold» or roughs." Shaffet. Vandergrtf helps them and in' any other cough used. I advise an] such a medicine to For sale by all dealj Dm “8«h-l Shrivtl, 1 \X% th* Vtw Way, i YmSmt “1 drape pat on la shrivels, comes els :he marvelous story new-pisn corn c*i*e.' simpler for the care No Caras tsl No Pate.* Too Uao "GITVIT.- / V. In Jail at Union. / Union. December 26.—The tJo negroes arrested nt Jonesville • at *‘ today for firing shots vrhlch wound 'd two white girls were breJ^I't 1° the county Jsrt here for *!i#k®cping tonight. Official* say th* dijiker >f an attempt of lynchitiF probably ha* passed. Dii/znriN Sftn-ad C»mlc-a. Buzzards are active agents in th< spread of hog cholera They vi»ir iti> place Ri which there i» carfio? or,, efful of any sort and they hav * be^nknown to transport hog chplPra germs fq^Iong distamces. In fact, in many cases there i* no^-other. poo- slhle source of cholera infected ex- -ept the buzzard. yil hogs that di* should hc> burned' or buried. This will do much to check the spread rf infecting sw|ne diseases. * Laid Her Kid U C f : ,s After She \Y# U 'tn lr tX • Poiigr;. r.'pur -• •v.t. fum* ••'-• m*' 01. Fstrffi ad r*:r« 1<**' a <oc'ril.n»r.r. d *cuX !.»* the f,#c«Hon s« to dio’w e/r!y Iters lay, t®B« th** fnllawir* srory < i a precorF’-'f* p , :l , c* In hle^floc’’: • 1 ^pys-'.-v a AYhite Wyancfo:*<‘ wi:l- itkf tEKt 1 Link is atolfi, a« f-Dnoc i- q j* a* tber rrow. \ ^ 7 X^ ' -V-My pufic* waw hX'lX; April 2'*, 1S,14. and laid-her fiyit egg .\ugtist 16th <11A 4-ysi. .making h*'t 1 ycl® * from. «•*<•!! ro shell Jo ir days Ics- than four j-ontbs* flinq^,’ falla That * w% y milllona of are using “GETS-lTn. todar throwing awrav their fusty plas* sticky Upe. toettUag salrra. and “wrapping outfits" that mak* * bundle around the too and choke U Into pain by pressing euLr on or around the corn. Tbera la nothin* to stick to your stocking, nothin* cause Inflammation or nwnau. nothing to prv-s on or around the corn. Too annlv It In S seconds. No more knives tasorw scissors or files, with their hlood-oai. sen danaers. Try “OETS-IT" lor that cerh. entrus. wart or buolt-u. -“GETS*IT’ is .old by druairistfl everywhere, SSc ;i bottle, or sent dU reel by E. Lawrence 4c Co, Okica*a! Sold in \\ ait* rborq i^X***' WALTER BORO IMU'G CO. OKKSTERSHUS DIAMOND BffANO the Ithat now goes ouY of it W^ard also keep icm of the pion. y _ - - 1 * — **• ...*r ..— - *■■>. wi n uniu>fessaril- s.J°Ji-w 0 r l * A ™**™* Ar..1 Methodist church ^Rh efferinga foe j in parmeot for agricultural products w fc ,u? jsss ^ hay/ ^ , » , " 4 ley a Hqney and Tar Compouml In r, ^ v< afternoon ai 3:j0 at | The price of the ni’cizine w v :i he the bonne. It cuts the elitek mucus Jj»<‘ church. /L^f'all take part in the 15 cents a copy .or fl.Bo a Tear % The Hour < hangc«!. I am requested by the superinctn- dent of the Methodist Sunday school to annodhee that the regular s®w* sicne have been fhanged back to the afternoon hour. 80 that b®- Ikoj^’t *cll Breeding Stock. This aufutrn farmers Jlave been f shewing a tendency to di*por> or horves, cattle and' mulciv^indisfrlm- inatiegly, selling the*® posessions be fore aartklna. e!*e. ia».their haste •ner often sac Hficfle ofi tlDip*. * fite >-«r OmegM Dr Cfn^”k9.TEJ.q'i LUAXt ».\U hUAN'! ia Rso »adX Cc.tD metal.ic p n-i. »ca *ri with Bli Taan *0 ctm nn* ut. JfracM aM Mk fw t Uiauica.T/ t». PlAHonu ■ 1:A*1 :• ru t*. Cicxl.-ntri! re-i-,!c. 1 ca Us* t.f-.t''. AlViyj RePail^ SOLD BY AD “ ‘ itlv.i, E^EKYy'hta.kk. JEfcr 5 , , / ® ^ » > f Di^mKvtry. h r.»J.: n **. Ubunty of < it.ition fo State of i'oiJgtby By G/ / Alb^rt Be; h >iq.. Probate Judge/ l\>birea» Miltot <A Polk. tr 4 ady t>u;t to me tp grat l:Hn letters dis- '“" r i^mory of. find effects S the niarket‘Johsatu A. fpolk: ther animal* »t:ch they should ke®p (or \ T ii:f a •tie zs the fop Adz Hon stock of their j * inning with ne*t Sunday the school fhtr.fx vr the prr>duters of ,th>;Jr Hi- ' ^ will meet at 3:30 in the afternoon.' •X" -sad clear* away the phlegm, stop-t | White Gift and th® song service the strangling cough and giv«^ ea.cyj • ' breathing and-^quict sleep, Everv I* a frlead7>f*w^Kiie by til , MethmliM Chnn h. ^ T ’® regular morning serVlce* will begin «t 11 o’clock^and not a: Xj .15 a. durlflt the past few months. T ke pastor will preach. - ' srrk .•.nioiaj?. Do' not he too to .!» ! \ocfr hr® <ri.g 1:. Lanns. A. i • mj ! apw v of proh;.t*. S. cri.rv Pt rfl to cRe and and ilMilafi th® kln- itcr'-hhe. safj j 0 , Ik. d^fd. that thee ,n t *UL rt)ur f A'aftWboro, of PWetrbpr hereof. .♦ 0 °n. to show V? the sni ! rot he V ru 4AtAACllL IG3N4Y* A.O bUOOt aqvapce, and the advertising ratf> be' c'orrespotidingjy low to uH.-. J* vertisprs raiding wlthi;, th® s’ k? f’who i*»ff) w *h to (IDj-OZ?, of tl.cTT *'*4 ff]C pen 1171?frir •trait!*: «• try ffiJ * E*I\ VS EcpIK •xiwr.^M. t»r i.— •f te4atroda.-a.tl!. BEgTEVEK. P ’L’F’t Mup. Yaar’s aralrart, crwklg par. Evi-r .r - "“’••rwaars. Batartaca iwptead. . r V Mi ’j.oiT.. bast. 144. £wi it L*m. L * a ColBBJW., ~ v c.* ■ ••d-.T Irr to en:er Hie hxj* • - c * r con:<*t rf/th,/South Car- ...-t f. .® ji*rx k \weocintlon . ciuf: ke Ifc.ir appi wtlome to J. of ^lem on •' oiler', sec. irr of the a.-eoeiktion. There is :t a time belore the annual ccHag of the 'toekmen will be he’d b®i ,be -w.«’r>1 Lat, ■ >r> r p, : \,u 14 o’*! v * j*j {• 1.:< zBy *1 he l' H, “yk •Lsfuf'f* grar’ d. * H *'3 under day of Vovt-mbei', I ihV SUth l^minl 1*14.* r 1 • l^th an.l j 4:*14, in ih^ ‘EACH. Mr* c C; ij * ; «