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S. A. JSJtOWN - - - Editor. Friday, August 14, 1903. Subl?iptlon Fri cf i One year.$ 1.00 Six months.50 Three months.25 Why Not Everywhere Ex-Governor Hogg, of Texas, is advising the farmers of that State to organize for "social, moral, V- charitable and political purposes." This certainly good advice. Ev ery county should have its agricul tural or farmers association ; not only for thc purposes unmed but for mutual protection in tho matter of trusts, labor troubles, etc. To keep up the interest, there should j be no dues levied, everything should be free and easy. The social fea-' ture with i.~ discussions or swap ping experiences, to say nothing o? tho other advantages will be worth much to the average farmer. At Clemson This Week. The following named farmers of Marlboro attended the Institute at C'emeon this week: J P Hodges, ? C P Hodges, H M Hodges, M E Brigman, W B Steele, . J D Easterliog. II T Easterliog, Loroy Eastcrling, G W Henrsey, G J Hearsey, Manly Hunsucker, T lt Adams, Hobt Coxe, B H Covington, W A Breeden, Johu K Fletcher, Bruce Fletcher, BruceMcNair, John McLaurin, \V. ll McLaurin, W P Covington, G E Breedeu, G F Moore, R ?*' Pegues, W D Evans, J A Woodley, Mrs. J A Woodley, J T Whittaker, L D Ivey. Noted Team Broken, Mr. Joseph L. Breeden's team of blacks, "Splash and Dash," one of the best and most popular team of horses, ever brought to our town, and whick for the past ten years has pulled the Hearse for Mr. Barfield, attending fune rals all over tkexiounly, besides doing the carriage and wagon work at home, has been broken by the death of "Splash.-' He has never been right well since the race given kim the af ternoon Mr. Baxter McLendon took him and escaped to Hebron when the shooting of Mr. Wiley Baldwin occurred, though he never gave up until about ten days ago, when he was seized with white swelling or dropsy,< which spread over his body and ren d eren him helpless. Or, Sat urday bust tostop hie suH'orihg ho vvasigiven ch lori terni nod lie went to his ion;: sleep; Kis loss ts felt but Vu. Breeden hopes lo (ind ii no! lit-'- hiat? L'or I >?ah ENTERPRISE IN SMITHVILLE Capital to Develop the Wealth of this Part of Marlboro. The Gibson correspondent of the Charlotte Observer writes of the new enterprises started in Smithville on thc ne v railroad : Thc Marlboro Fruit Company, with Di D. McCall as secretary and treasurer, and 'A. T. Pearson president, will plant 1)4,000 peach trees, mostly ot the Elberta aud (bremen varieties. Five thousand treesa re now growing and will bear this season, besides, 25 acres is in tobacco, 00 in corn, 4() in sweet potatoes. The company has a store, sido track and bold stream on which a knittiug mill will be established. This property is sit uated near Osborne, Richmond county, but is lust across tho line io South Carolina. The c .urncter ol' tho soil and climate is similar to that ot Southern Pines, and when fruit is killed at all other points, peaches always "hit" and are abundant iu this section. It is expected that northerners will make oxtenaive purchasos in that locality and that a vertible "aani tarium" for northern invalids will very soon be established near Os borne in the northern portion of Marlboro." Kansas is in need of a great deal of irrigation, as there are times when it is so dry in the western part ol' the state that you have to soak a hog over night to make it hold swill; and there are places where water is wet only on one side. I know of a place where the owner of len y boat hauls water II months in a year to keep his ferry boat running. Why, water is so scarce there that men don't drink it. The cause of this is that the railroads of Kansas have cornered the water supply of the state to put into their stock.-Advertiser. Tobacco planters throughout the State are holding meetings and rdopting resolutions to boy cott the American Tobacco Com pany's goods in consequence of the determination of that trust to force unre munera ti ve prices on the producer. (luring tin: electric storm which visited Charleston .Sunday evening a colored mun ami his wile got so bailly scared that they went to bed. Soon alter the house was .struck by lightning, both killed and thc house set on fire. fi?"' Boy? shirt, waists only 2?c at Jackson's RED BLUFF JOTTINGS, Mr. and Mrs J. N. Mu-itmee and children of Charlotte, are visiting Mrs Mallonee's parente, Mr. and Mrs. Ales McBae, of our village Our little friends of Connie Max well Orphanage, Annie and Furman Galloway, after a'months visit among ! friends and kindred returned to said inBtitutiou on 7th instant. These are lovely and bright children who re lied credit upon tho orphanage, its superintendent and matrons. We are always pleased to have them visit us. Our friend, Mr. Luther Parker, paid us a flying visit a short time since. For some months he bas filled a position near Dunn, N. C., but gave this up for a more lucrative and responsible one at Morriston, Florida Ho will keep books for Mr. Bastei Morrison. Another one of our young men Mr. James Morrison, left on samo train for. some other point in Florida. We are not willing to spare such young men from bur community aud we want them to come back, marry Red Bluff girls and make Red BluU their homes at.d make our community what it should be, a prosperous, pro greesivo, Cbristiau community. We were much pleased and beue fitted by the meeting held by Rev. S J. Porter in Clio Baptist church. At= a result of said meeting there were additions to our church and at least one more church. Bro P jr tor's weeks stay ia Clio did much good. Miss Cora Pitts, Mrs. E. E. Pitts and Master Dowell Pitts, after a abort stay with Mrs. J. P. Campbell, left on Monday morning for their home in High Point, N. C. Wo haye had a number of picnics boro thi3 season. We extend to our friends a cordial invita ion to repeat these visits as possible. Throw dull care away and spend a day frequently under thc shade of our tress and be side our splendid spring Our spring has been noted lor the purity of il? water for one hundred years or more. Com crops are fine aad, except on on sandy land cotton is good. On 4th Sunday in July Mr. T. C Weatherly of Bennettsville, made our Sunday School a most earnest and practical add ress on our duty as par ents, lenchers and superintendents to I our neighbors children and our neigh-j bor's children. His address wns of a j high order throughout aud be appeal; ' ed to christian sto live ou a high plane to obey and uphold the laws on thc statue books. Men seem to expect the miuibter of the gospel to take just tho stand be tukea but do not seem to expect it from one "lu the ranks" hence such words spoken by a you o . man and one not a preacher carry weight with ibera. It is in the power of the pew to do some work the preschet cannot do. Friend Harris Parker will leave in a fow days for Buie's Academy, N, C , where be will take a buaiuess course of some iivo or six months. Hariis is one of our best and most earnest young mi'ti, a bard vi <rker find wo confidently look for hin; lo thaire- his mark lhere, ll? V?:M u?Company air. .T?U Willis who inn? already ?peu thine teni' lhere. hst-.'vi, i i j Vi- - ?pe tad') these young tacs. will learn u great deal, but will come back and make Red Bluff their homes. There is no better state than S- C., and no better county iu said stale than Marlboro. U No Hu CARD OT THANKS. We take this method of ex pressing our heartfelt; thanks to the kind friends who rendered us such valued assistance dur ing the long illness and at the tinto of our little Ruth's death. May our Heavenly Father richly reward all these dear friends. Arlindo Stanton & Wife. McColl Aug 10, 1903. Educational Rally at Hebron. There will he an educational rally at Hebron church on Friday A ug 28th. Gov. Heyward and other prominent speakers have been in vited to make addresses. All friends of education in the) county .re invited to attend, bring baskets, and help make thc occasion a "red letter day" for thc cause of education in Marlboro county. Fuller notice will bc given next week. i Clemson College will get ?100, ooo this year from the fertilizer tag tax. Owing to thc scarcity of cotton at this time, many of the mills will, for tin; next few weeks, work half time. The State board of health bas decided to make an appeal to tho raanagors of cotton mills to ex clude from their mills all persons who have not been properly vacci nated. Thc hoard declared that a small percentage of tho mill operatives have been vaccinated, aod that the law cannot be en forced without the cooperation of tho mill managers. WANTED-A Competent house keeper. Apply to II. IC. Covington, Bennettsville, S. C. July 22, l?)0:?. Thc season is upon us wlien men go where they don't want to go, eat what they don't want to eat. aud pay twice as much for it as it is worth., and call the wholo busi ness "a vacation."--Pittsburg Ga zette. Wo have just received a car of nico buggies, which wo are offering very low. Seo us boforo buying. P. A. Hodgcp. AN APPRECIATION. MARV ROGERS MCLEOD, whose death on August 8th, 1903, saddened the hearts ci our community, was born at Groveton April 6th 1879. She was the daughter ot Mr. P. ii. McLeod and Mrs. Sarah Rogers McLeod and g rands daughter ot the late, lamented Mrs. Sarah Drake Rogers. Her lathe* died during her intancy and her; mother when she was only sixteen years of agc, leaving her and her sister the only sur? viving members ol her immediate iamily. i In I896 she connected herself with I the Bennettsvillc Presbyterian Church and has ever since been an active work er, an earnest Christian and a punctual i attendant at all of its services. In March 1903 she consented to take a class in our Sunday School, which class she faithfully met every Sabbath morning, with one exception, till prc vented by her last and tatal illness. Her deep religious faith, her sincerity ot purpose, her devotion to principle, the warmth of her affection, a rehned soul coupled with an active mentality that entered with the deepest enthusiasm into all that her hands lound to do, es pecially in all matters pertaining to her Church, endeared her, not only to her daily companions and those associated with her in her church work, but also to even her most casual acquaintance. In these four months, her faithfulness, her deep interest in, and devotion to, its individual members, increased the mern bership of her class tram one of the smallest to one of the largest in the school. Her relations to the officers of the school and to thc pupils of her class conduced always to harmony and the embodiment, in her daily lile, ot these christian virtues made them real and beautiful, not abstract conceptions. Her unusually gentle and sweet disposition was the crowning charm ot a noble character. These traits and characteristics have inevitably caused her loss to be the more keenly felt by all who knew her. Her sister is the only surviving member of her immediata lamily. and thus the loss ol" father and mother has become doubly ilensificd. To her sister and to her other rela tions who haye been most closely as sociated with lier, her loss is the cause ot anguish hut lillie less than thal in the hearts ot her many friends, and wc min gie our tears ol sorrow with them. And now, as we bid larewell for a time to our little friend and associate wc j feel that ber lite will be an inspiration lo a lite oi Christian endeavor, and may our faith be as brm, our submission as tully given and our trust as unfaltering as hers. "Farewell ; but oj ca o? lovo can never | darken ; '1 he Min that. annk ia not forever gone, Day's latest hird, uulost to" hearts that I hearken, With sweeter note shah sioganothor dawn. Ob, teatd that bind to their morning vision, Who paRscd unwecping when the twilight (oil, j Tho stan? afc eventide fcratell fruition Beyond ilia shadows nf the world's fare well ." ' AuguBt 12, 1903. J. T. D. The social feature of the| State Fair is an important item in considering the advantages of being an exhibitor, you meet the best and most progressive far ! mers and stock breeders in the State, anti make ninny friends j who sut: valuable rn von, Thoo prfcparo a irc-ud exhibit to"j??' lol tho hex! Slate Fair. Oct. iv?--il(). Fumigate your nouses and kill out the germs of disease. Mr. ll. T. Barfield has one of the machines I and will take pleasure in proving its merits. Wanted-A Purchaser. For a lino featherbed.-40 or ]50 lbs. For an excellent New Home Sewing Machine. For an easy, clean, paying business. Reasons for selling party de sires a change. If you want to I go into a paying business call i at the Democrat Oflice aud get I particulars. The S. C. State Fair. The premium list for the next State Fair has been issued. It oilers many attractive and valu able prizes. Send to A.W. Love Chester, roi* a copy. lt is not too early to begin preparations to send enough exhibits to cap ture Marlboro's share ol' prizes offered this year! One fact should make many new exhibitors for the next Fair -the Society pays thu freight] on till exhibits grown or produ ced in this State, thus enabling exhibits to be sent to and re turned from the fair without I cost lo the exhibitor. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY. Ita rr ED STATES OF AMERICA-DISTINCT OK SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE DIS. TRI CT COURT--In Bankruptcy. In thc maller ol' WILLIAM EV ANS. ) Bankrupt. \ "YvfOTlOK {s hereby given (hat on tho .X$ 2 Itli day ol'Aimust, A. D.; 190?, at ll o'clock in tho forenoon, Win Evans tho above named Bankrupt will apply lo tho Court for a liual discharge in Bank ruptcy. Seal. BICH ABD W. IIITSON, Clerk ll. S. District Court. Aug. 12, 1903 -2_ Wanted! 2 O O ? Lightwood Posts-6 feel long (rom trees not boxed. C. S. M CALL, Wanted?, 50,000 Good Pinn or Cy presa Shingles at once. K L. HAMILTON. ?ngust 6, loo:1,. one Tw i Hoi c WAC >N, A 1 -t ? li' -i K KiiKP, A lol ol LUMUKU ol dolcrenlkiwis, dunc 3, 1903. 1\ C. EMANUEL. Peerless RII4L1JIIT Wm IMPERIAL OMORll ifilRi?liTW?MIi IMPHAL S Hil I Continem?al ? Continental ?'~ Disk Diamond 'W?t?% Reversible ?'*",jfl '"ACME" MG Mil IMPERIAL Ul Empire p-r?? PEERLESS PEA BULLEE! wore )? V wire ?WM s Plain Galvanised BABCOCK BUGGIES. BARBOUR BUGG> CHASE CITY BUGG ! iv CORBET BUGGIER HTGH POINT BUG -ii ANCHOR BUGGIER. "VIRGINIA'' WAC ? ?83. Information a on application. W< JUn?'oI Timor"?'?<-\.. "Two pbyAici?se har! a long and stubborn fight with ?in ?tbCf?? ?ny right lung" writes J. i*'. iiugiica OJ DnPoiut, Gu., "and gave ino 'jp. Everybody thought my limo I inti come. As a last resort I tried Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consuiup lion. The henefit I recc: striking and I was on my feet in ? few days. Now I have era i 13 gained my health.'* It coi . ??' . 1 ll Coughs, Golds and Throat und Lun? troubles. Guaranteed by J. T Doug las it Bro Drug fctore. Prie 50c nd $1.00. Trial bottles iree. To the Women of the Peo .Dei] Counties. A Pee Dee Historical Society wat organized and officered ut '."??ut-isrt? yesterday. It is composed such character aa to giye count, io its future success and v Such an organization raeitiB ? the future welfare of this sei :. ol the State. More than any ollie lion we need an organiz-iliu of i ts kiud, for moro than any oth< ic n of thia much ueglecleJ etat1 >v< IIL overlooked in the writing 1 li isl But wo need female auxiliar/ tor nothing ia truer than thi assertion ot Talleyrand's: would accomplish any grea thia world, you must get tl going." We wish to "get 1 going'' in the Pee Dee coin.: 1 i of the Historical Society. [)mu il of the R?volution and Dau : >.l tho Confederacy should be orguui ; ' in every county of the district, earnestly co operate with all lid cieties in awakeniug sen ti ni ont, or gathering material for the ; lion and embodying in couvi arid enduring form thc liifcto) ol Pee Dee people Hopin . . and encouraging reports fit)iii patriotic women, I am, respectfully, John J Dargal Sec Pee Dec His Af oci it ion Clyde, S. C., July 3, 190! . Wonderful Nerve. Is displayed hy many a ma i . lui ?>ainr. of accidental (Juts, Wound ises, Burns, Scalds Sore feet or slid joints Mut there's no need tor it. I! Arnica Salve will kill the pair, md cure the trouble. It's the best Salv- i.-i . ,\. lor Price, too. 25c, at Druj, - An Opportunity ! AN IDEAL h O SITUATE!) BETWEEN RT l'A?J?V. AND LUMBER BRI DO Ii HG BK? SON COUNTS, Ncar,\ C. h. ll 1 -500 ACRES. -200 ACRES OLEA KED,. Cond Duelling and Tenant tl . Kine Farming or Trucking ??nd, (?ootl Neighborhood. Church Schools. Cood Water. WILL SELL Cl IMAP 1 For further information ap] . 01 ?ri I J. D. BROW. FAYETTEVILLE Augusto, iyo:?. im -JJ? *Y ?9 at ja. V akes, if resses9 Presses, lili BEAM FLOWS, illili PLOWS, S BEAM PLOWS, P HARROWS, i biters, I fiai*rows9: WW HARROWS, l?rills, (HA . D POWER, lb m J5 Ire Fencing, CAR LOAD LOTS ? in ]>o*UioH to make ' Lowest Prices Possible uv yor/ 2'0 SAVE MONEY. )L' tho above fusnished Terms, ts CI .? \. ti.-r .-. 4 x .-?*???-v.-: H.* . . uvi ii tr 7 - .=.? Y rs (?,...( kv an order I i ? .?.??? . ot i_?>itiki ujticy i an) ; fi . 1 io U at I'livnl . s^io thu lol-1 ll ?i ' i - ' ; ' vi iii io ?I:.? h? into ol'I . . m .'??f.jiiii? i/ u'::.i|>. . itttaio in Marl j!, . . (J. tiii ,-. ?J. (J. i) wit. nno I met known as the "Crnllowsiy I'iiiie," ou ilie roul Crom Ktma&us to '. . cout'iiniii: l37<}.'iiCi'CiM 'no h act k'iowti :: iho "Duulnr r : i jo" containing 127'.) ceri s. Ona linet known as tito "Buutly Place" cotitniuhij; KO aei . .. (Ino ('".ot know!! a- Hie '"l?verett '? I '! H?;" nu von! IP nu Chcraw to Marion ! uijiiluiuin.^ --<? acre, i ?'cr-'?nrf wi-liini? to buy ctn address mc . UUo. .' <!.. r.r II. II. Newton or T. Vi'. Bouchier, ut Bennett sville, S. C. JOHN CALUOLN. Trustee AN ORDINANCE, prev?ni ??-ovil.-r iii the Town :' 1 :<j:i-. .. -.vi lo anti presen be ;io iitMiUiitneni iur ?: violai iou i !.-. .Ti 11* '. > lt ? Mn- : I j i' - y ?yoi itatl AVI-:.! ' . . '1 1 . .. ; " V;., >.., v;ii i Cou :'? J '. ??.. ? i .' i" i'-'ii; it ?I i,i 'i ii r '.cit . f i .j? ,.. ) mt n I pi:ic<! !.! Council this 51*1 . 11 J ii nc, A. ]).. rtjoj. P. A. >i> 157. M A VOR. vi ! W. BOUCHIER, J?- . Attorney at Law, Bcnnettaville, S. 0. I )ffice on Darlington Hlrcct near Postal T;;egrapb offioo. January, 189?. l*U KIND TO PUNT, NEW STOCK BUIST*S NEW ? filo? TuiiNir SEED now rmdy. Hie biggest Turnips in tho btate ., re grown from Buist's aeed last year. Also new Cabbage 5eod, O. S. MOOALL. .Inly 10, 1003. SS rT co., til -*?^? ""^fe^ WHEN ASHCRAFT'S Condi tion Powders are fed to horses and mules, marked improvement will be seen after the first few closes. There is no doubt about it. The Powders, acting directly on the digestive organs, first thoroughly cleanses the stomach and bowels, correcting all disorders, and then good healthy appetite comes nat urally and surely. It is the most powerful tonic and appetizer on the market to-day, and when once used horsemen will have no other. Ashcraft's Powders produce that silky sheen of coat and hair so admired by horse fanciers. The Powders fatten but never bloat. Always high grade and put up in doses-never in bulk. By the use of three or four doses a week your horse or mule will not be subject to colic or any dis ease of the stomach and bowels. "I Und an old baxie that waa in very had condition generally. Hu was thin and had a blond disease that was causing the hair to come off. I pave the horse three doses of Ash craft's Condition Powders a day for seven days and fed him lil>erully. The appetite improved (rom the first few Hosea and the animal Rained fifty-two pounds in llcsli during the week I pavo lt three doses a day. The general health nf the aitlnial was greatly Improved "ny Hie uee of the powders and lie was made almost II new horse. I most heartily recommend Ashcroft'* Condition Powders: as I know they are a splen did louie and appetizer.-(!. 0. BIKES, Livery man; Monroe, N. C." Ask for Ashcraft's Condition Powders. Package 25c. Sold by SMITH NEWTON, Bennettsville, S. C. ICE ! ICE ! See V. h. Emanuel and get his special rates for ICE this season. Buy your Ice Tickets and save money. V. L. EMANUEL. April 23, 1903. Winthrop College Scholarshps And Entrance Examinations. Tho examinations for tho award of va? cant scholarships in Winthrop Collogo aud for tho admission of new students will bo hold at Bcnncttsvillo on Friday July 10th at 9 a. m Applicants must not bc less than fifteen years of agc. When .scholarships aro vacated after July I Otb, they will bo awarded to those making ibo highest average at tho exam* i ii at ?on. Tho next session will opon about September IO, 1903. For further information and a cataloguo address President P. B. JOHNSON, at Rock Hill. S. 0. MASON'S FRUIT JARS At W. M. ROWE'S. Using The Genuine Peruvian Guano ! For sale by B. ?. MOORE, Ben net ts ville, R.F.D. 4, Agt lor Marlboro and Scotland counties. Price per Ton. Better prices on Qa- J.ots and Over. Would be glad to have your orders by August 1st, as it takes . 120 to ICO days to bring this Guanno here. Read what people think who are using it: J. 1). MOORE says it is all right, and will uso another year. W. M. SMITH says "It makes Corn and Cotton hastio. Will give you largo order io a few days. It. L. KIRKWOOD say?. "Tho Guano H good and H tnuoh ploasod with U. wants nothing better-has already bought 100 Tons. , C. F. MOORE says It will supply a long felt want. It is tho stuff we want, i Has bought 25 Tons. Can't say too much io its praised C. A. MOORE Bays it is all right. It makes tho ootton and cora grow to sait him. Has placed an order Tor '."?Tons tho coming season. JOHN IC. FLETCHER Thinks it good. It has bis late cotton doing beyond all he could wuh. WU) older again. ALEX STUBBS says ho put it against a nt rou ir combinition of C. S. Meal and Nitrate of Soda ol' equal value, Peruvian way ahead now. B. E. MOORE used it under lato cotton, and has never scon its equal to the ago of ibo cotton. The gentlemen above named are well known Marlboro farmers who will cheerfully answer all inquiries as to its use. DON'T DELAY, if you intend to'try it ! Orders may be lert at Excelsior Hardware Store for IQ days. ; THE 'EXCELSIOR" THE BEST. BR) tm What sonic people you Know, an?! who Juive Tested/TIieae (xoorts, Say about the Excelsior Cook Stoves: 1 bought an "Excelsior Cook Stove" last Spring. I am well pleased with It not onlv performs well but requires less wood than any Stove I ever had. GEO. M. WEBSTER. 1 have been using the new " Excelsior Cook Stove" made by I. A. Sheppard Sc Co., tor 16 years, and it has always given entire satisfaction. Mrs J; G. W. COBB. Mrs COBB has just put in another I regard the "Excelsior Cook Stoves and Ranges" as good as the best, and when in need of a Cooker I endeavor to get that make ol Stove, A. J. BRISTOW. Mr. BRISTOW bought one from a sister town, as until recently J Liiere ?v UK no agency iii Bennetts VU ie. Tho "Excelsior. Bango" bought ot ym gives entire eatisfkoti?b. JAS. F.'DAVID. These.goods and all Kind o? Hardware, Crockery, Paints* Oils ic, can de had at EXCELSIOR HARDWARE CO. Bennettsviiie, s. c. Next to W. P. Breeden's. g^ygt?aHB9$2pfeor 84 MNU U C* J* MOFFSTT. M. D.. OT. L?UIO. MO. DM. C. .J. HOFFETT-JOe?r Doctor: Wo ^l^v^r*^??T?*?kj^T?^Mwr ? mear ra) to ot??- little arana cm/4 tvith th? happiest resulta. The ejrecta toera almost maalcal, ana certainty mora uatisfaatoru than front anntnttia weevertua?. Tours tierutrulu,_JOSEP?I 8. .REV, . Wow BUhoss Southon* Methodist Vhuroh.) Xtootor of at. JPaul CHwfoMs TONSORIAL PARLOR. THE best workmanship. Ray Rum and Tonic Treatment Tools the best and sharpest rolite attention always assured Three Artists in constant at endance LADIES WORK a Specialty ! Once a customer, always a customer. JACKSON & HATCHER, TONSORIAL ARTISTS. 50 YEAR8* EXPERIENCE TRAOE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone iondlnti a nkoloti ?nd description may oulokly iisenrtciln our opinion free whether na Invontlon In probably pntentnble, Commniuep. tloi?Sstrictly cnnOrtontirrt. Hnnrtbookon IWcnta eon! treo. Olrto.it nuoncy for Becnrhiff pntonts. I?ntant? tnkon throutrh Munn * Co. re?oive tpeclat notke, without diurno, in tho Scientific American. A hnndBomoly Illustrated weekly. Jjiwsst cir gSrWff?H^^ MUNN & Co.36,BrMdway New York Brinca Ofuco. (35 F St.. Washington. D. C. SPECIAL NOTICE 1 'AVINCJ scoured tho services of a , good man, I am prepared to put down and pull up pumps. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders left at oithcr Maid ware store will ho promptly attended to. inch 12. 1903. V? C. Emanuel. KNOX LIVINGSTON. n. WOFHOIU) WAIT LIVINGSTON & WAIT, Attorneys at Law, BUNNETTSVILLE, So. CA. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aida Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or* gans. It is the latest discovered d'gest aut and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Kick Headache, Gastralgia,Cramps and al 1 other results of imperfect digestion. PrlccMc.aml$t. Lar?osIzecontalnsSW tlme9 bm :i 11 s i UouU all aboi) t dy spepsla rnul lodfreo Prepcrcd by E. C. Dc WITT ACO.?Cb>cago. CENTRAL ill SHOOK. Three Barbers! Three Chairs 1 Everything First-Class. SALOON ox MAI:ION STKJ;I:T. S AS Y CHAIRS, CLEAN SH AVES BEST OF II Alli CUTS I Children receive special attention cither at tho Shop at their house. Your patronage solicited. J. A. GRACE, Barber. nKNNETTBVILLE, 8. O. College of Charleston. CHARLESTON, S. C. HSih Year ISi'isjns ?Sept 25th. tailer** f?i??c-oc?i ?Ci?giaeoi i'vri One sejiot* ..i hip m osv.li county o?' Som li Carolina. Kn-i mce cxa?iiovioii? held ni Bennet IH jjjl? hy County Siipeiintertdcnt of" Edit. --. t m and Juiltto pl i'mlcfa oti July 10. Tup hui $40. h H 1 and Inmi.died room in l>orniitrtiy? Sin per month. All can?, lid ni s i' i aihu?sUon ar* p 'iinnird io :ciiipclo iVjiv Royce Scholarships, which i>ay #1 lit? ?i year. Foi catalogue address x HARRISON UANDOLVH, may 20, 1903. President.