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DATES FIXED For the Speaking in the State Campaign Meetings. A TWO RING AFFAIR. The Two Campaign Parties Will llegin to Stump the State on .lime 17, One Starting); at Sumter and the t Other at St. Matthews. A subcommittee of the State Democratic executive committee, consisting; of Chairman Wilie Jones,Comptroller General A. \Y. Jones and C 'L. lileuse of Newberry, met and arranged the schedule for the Democratic campaign this summer. Oapt. D. J. (Jrifilth, also a member, war unavoidably absent on business. As was decided upon by the State convention there are (o be two oainpntgn parties, one for the candidates for the United States senate and congress and the other for the candidates for tito State olllces. The Stale campaign will open at St. Matthews on Juno 17, and the senatorial campaign will open at Sumter on the same date. The itinerary for the candidates for state olllces follows: St. Matthews, Wednesday, June 17 Orangeburg, Thursday, June 18. St. (leorge, Friday, Juno lit. Charleston, Saturday, June lit). Walterboro, Monday, June? 2 2. l.oaufort, Tuesday, June 22. Hampton, Wednesday, June 2 4. ltarnwell, Friday, Juno 2 6. Damhcrg, Saturday. June 27. Lexington, Tuesday, June 3 0. Saluda, Wednesday, July i. Udgeiiebi, Thursday, July 2. Aiken, Friday, July 3. Sumter, Tuesday, July 7. Manning, Wednesday, July 8. Monks Corner, Thursday, July 9. Georgetown, Friday, July in. Kingstree, Saturday, July 11. Florence, Monday, July 12. Marion, Tuesday, July 14. Conway, Thursday, July 16. Darlington, Friday, July 17. Mishopville, Tuesday, July 21. Ileunottsville, Wednesday, July 22. Chesterfield, Thursday, July 23. Camden, Friday, July 24. Lancaster, Saturday, July 25. Wtunsboro, Monday, July 27. Chester, Tuesday, July 2 8. Yorkville, Wednesday, July 29. CJaffnoy, Thursday, July, 3 0. Spartanburg, Friday, July 31. Union, Saturday, August 1. Columbia, Tuesday, August 4. Newberry, Wednesday, August f?. Greenwood, Thursday, August 0. Abbeville, Friday, August 7. Anderson, Saturday, August 8. Walhalla, Wednesday, August 19. Pickens, Thursday, Augusi 20. Greenville, Friday, August 21. Laurens, Saturday, August 22. Following is the schedule of meetings for candidates for United States senate, congressmen and solicitors: Sumter, Wednesday, June 17. Manning, Thursday, Juno IS. Monks Corner, Friday, June 10. Georgetown, Saturday, June 20. Kingstree, Monday, June 22. | Florence, Tuesday, June 22. ! Marion, Wednesday, June 24. Conway, Friday, July 2 0. I Darlington, Saturday, June 2 7. Bishopville, Tuesday, June 30. Bftnnettsville, Wednesday, July 1. Chesterfield, Thursday, July 2. Camden, Friday, July 3. i Lancaster, Saturday, July 4. Winnsboro, Monday, July 0. Chester, Tuesday, July 7. ^ Yorkviile, Wednesday, July 8. Gaffney, Thursday, July 9. / Spartanburg, Friday, July 10. Union, Saturday, July 11. Columbia, Tuesday, July 14. Newberry, Wednesday, July in. Greenwood, Thursday, July 16 . Abbeville, Friday, July 17. Anderson, Saturday, July 18. Walhalla, Tuesday, July 21. Pickens, ,Wednesday, July 2 2. Greenville, Thursday, July 23. Laurens, Friday, July 24. Lexington, Tuesday, July 28. Saluda, Wednesday, July 2 9. Edgefield, Thursday, July 30. Aiken, Friday, July 31. Bamberg, Saturday,- August 1. Barnwell, Tuesday, August 4. Hampton, Thursday, August 0. Beaufort, Friday, August 7. Walt.erboro, Saturday, August 8. Charleston, Wednesday, August 19 St. George, Thursday, August 20 Orangeburg, Friday, August 21 ttt. Matthews, Saturday Aiigusi cc I A LADY llUN OVICH. And Killed l>y n Train on (he Allan tic Couat Line. Mrs. Wilson, aged about 05 yean was run over and Instantly killed b Atlantic Coast Line southbound paf eenger train No. '.{5, Engineer Hoi* ton, at Jackson, S. C., ten miles froi Augusta, Tuesday morning abou 9.35 o'clock. Mrs. Wilson stepped directly 1 front of tho passenger train from position behind a freight car on th adjoining side track, and the engi neer hud not time to stop. The Coup Line passenger train makes no sto at Jackson, and was therefore no running at alow speed when the wo man made her sudden appearance. BOAT TURNED OVERI' A \m> iu:v. .ii<:xM\(is and dr. ltonakd dijowxki). ii A Most Distressing and Tidal Acct- ii donl Happened al 'I'timpan I'ond a ii Ncai' Greer Momla)' livening. A dispatch from Greenville to The r State says: Dr. T. M. Leonard, a ' dentist, and Kev. Mr. Jennings, pas- s tor of the Presbyterian church at e Ueidville, were drowned Monday evening at G.JO in Perry's mill pond, 1 eight miles from Greer. The two men were taking a day's <; outing and were fishing when the | storm nunc up Monday afternoon. , I o escape a drenching they drew in }1 anchor and were paddling flo the shore, when the boat overturned, throwing both men into 'lie* water. ( Neither could swim and there were no eyewitnesses to the tragedy. N Dr. Leonard's body has not yet | been recovered, though the body of j the minister was found It.c Monday I, i ?rl, ( I.' 1 ' ; i iiiiim i us uciiik muae | ?* * the pond for I lit? recovery of Dr. Leonard's body. Hov Mr. Jennings H ienvos throe daughters, his wife hav- , ing died a year ago. Dr. Leonard loaves a wife and three children. . A dispatch from Spartanburg says: ( Mr. Jennings was 51 graduate of the Clinton orphanage and was held in high esteem by Dr. Jacobs and others connected with the orphanage. He had been stationed at lteidville for , live years and was serving a number of churches. lie was loved by tDo members of all itis churches and his sudden and tragic death has caused widespread sorrow. 1 There were fully 400 persons gath- 1 ered at Tuscupau Tuesday night, com . ing from every section of the country and 200 are act ively engaged in t lie search for the body of Dr. Leonard. ' Tuesday night the great pond will > be practically dry and the recovery I of the missing body is expected. < This distressing accident lias cans- ] ed wide sorrow throughout tho 1 county. Dr. Leonard was well known 1 in tliis city. He was a former stu- I dent of Wofford college and a rela- ; tive of Dr.* O. \V. Leonard of Spar- < tnnburg. Leaving Wofford college, 1 lie studied dentistry and practiced 1 ills profession at lteidville his home. 1 lie is survived by bis wife and sev rai cnnuren. MKiKO FROTEtrrs WIFE. Shoots and Kills A Very Had White Man. Boyee Stone was killed Monday afternoon on the outskirts of Greer by Henry Fowler, colored. It. seems that Stone and two other white men went to Fowler's house and attempted to criminally hssaua his wife. Fowler came in answer to calls of ins wife. He expostulated with the men wnen ho was set upon and badly beaten. Recovering from the attack, he seized his gun and fired at close range at the first man in sight. The contents of the load hit Boyce Stone killing him instantly. Fwler at once surrendered to the authorities and was committed to jail. Stone was about. 2 1 years of ago and was a bad fellow. About four years ago Policeman coster of Greer was foully assassinated and St no was tried for the crime and was acquitted. Since this time he has lived until recently in the far West, where he was again tried for murder but came clear. St.ne has always been a wild and reckless life, and the sad ending to his career was what every one expected. FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS SHORT That's Why a Florence Man Left Home Some Days Ago. A AicnoiOtL f??A?? lP1/wnnr?n u'lvc I Yin /\ Uir|IUI \.ll I I Will i- ivn v ut?/ nu %T o VI1V. I officials of the Bank of Florence gave out another statement in regard to tlie Lee Brunson affair. After go-' ing over his hooks very carefully they have found a shortage of $.r>,000. They have not yet. finished their work on his hooks, hilt it is not thought that the shortage will exceed this amount. This information conies as a severe hlow to the many friends of Lee Rrunson there and throughout the State. When the statement was given out that . there was a shortage in Rrunson's ac. counts, his father, Judge W. A. Brun. son, and the other relatives promptly . made good the shortage, and any other that may hlie found, thus obviating any prosecution of his bond. YOUNG MAN SHOT By Mother of Girl He Persisted in ' Going With, y a, v i\A<>nu&A Willinrr Luther, n popular young society man n persisted in his attention to Misi it Margaret Thompson,a school girl.agec 15, against the protest of her mother n he was shot and serriously woundec a by Mrs. Thompson. Luther's condi e tion is not regarded as critical. Mrs I- Thompson after repeated protests it declared that she would shoot Luthe p if he did not desist coming to set t her daughter. He came Sunda; - night, and an angry scene ensued, th< shooting following. c I ) AIIMKits' IIOIJi VOl It COTTON'. dvlcc (Jlven by Mr. Harris, President of tl?c I'iiion. President Harris of the Slate Farters' union lias issued the follow ig circular to the 25,000 members f the order in this State: "Cotton has advanced $7.50 per hale it in days and if we will hold to it. nd not be influenced to sell, it will a the next 10 days make the sat.it> dvaiu e and t he minimum will nc ached. llemember the 1907 crop s I.<>00,000 hales short. This makes otton scarce, not enough for eonuuipt ion. Crop conditions the low>st in 'Ju years. "On the 2 4th, Texas and Oklnho11;t were visited by the most destrucive Hood lliat hits everr been known. "May HM.h. our national rpesilent, ('. S. Parrett, issued a circular otter, asking the union men to plow ip in per cent, of the cotton planted mil put it in food crops. One million teres litis been reported plowed up. I'his looks as if the hoys mean bu.-iiosk and will -land behind their guns. "Do not listen to those who tell on to sell, it is going lower, when hoy know it will go upward hy I line. "Do not forget that corn is $1.10 >cr bushel and plenty of time to , I ,, ,, l ,,..< tt'.it nil.- i 1 ?. ? - - 1 fill lit, .VIM. II I'll III 11M1 I'll I'll CIIOH JUKI ;iuol<e houses will always make futon bring tin1 minimum price. "Both tin' lOuropcan and American nills arc about oat of cotton, so hold 0 your spots and gel the minimum >riee." TKX LOST AT SKA. ireck Ship Sunk After Going Ashore on Bahama Island. From Information received by their datives in Pensncola, Fla., it is heievod that four (irceks, two of whom ire young girls, and six of the crew invc boon lost in the wreck of the Greeks steamship Cycladus, which vent aground and sank off Bahama Islands, May I I. The four passengers on the vessel took passage at I'ensacola, intending to go to Ce10a, and there secure passage to visit relatives in Greece. The Cycladus left l'ensacola alter taking a part of 1 cargo, and went to New Orloans, ivhere she filled out for Genoa. When off the Bahama Islands, from information received here, she went on a roof and later sank. The crew and four Penaacola passengers got off safely. The men were short of food supplies. One of the hoats, the largest, has reached Nassau, N. P., and this contained the captain and fifteen members of the crew. The other boat, which contained six of the crew and the four passengers, lias not been heard from. It is feared that the smaller of the boats has been swamped. II Alt It Y THAW IS INS A.N 10. Slayer of Stanford White Will Ilemnin in Asylum. Ilarry K. Thaw, the slayer of Stanford White, will not be released from the Lunatic Asylum. This is the decision reached by Justice Morsehausor of the Now York supreme court, in an opinion filed early Tuesday morning in the matter of Thaw's application for release on a writ of habeas corpus. Both points brought up by Thaw's attorneys are decided against him. The justice declares that Thaw is now insane and should not be allowed at large and he further declares that the commitment to the lunatic asylum by Justic Howling after the last trial of the case, was entirely legal. VOTF.S OPT WHISKFY. North Carolina Goes Dry by Forty Thousand Plurality. North Carolina was carried for State prohibition Wednesday by a majority that, is estimated at from 4 0,000. The prohibition ticket carried 7 8 out of the 9 8 counties by majorities approximating 4 8.000. The anti-prohibition ticket lias iiO counties by majorities approximating f>.600. This calculation is based on some estimates and the prohibition loaders say it is possiuie lor tue pro hibltion majority to reach SO,000. A close estimate of the vole would giv< a prohibition majority of about 4 5, 000. The election passed off ver^ quietly, no disturbances of any mo inent being reported. The total vot< cast In the State was abbout 175,000 IIOTII LKCiS CItl'81IKI>. A Sumter Colored Man Meets Wit I Vnfortuuatc Accident. At Sumter Charley Lawry, one c i the colored scavenger cart driver of the city, met with a most torrlbl accident Saturday night about 10.3 ( o'clock in being run over by switch engine in tho Atlantic Coat ' Line yards. Hoth of his logs, jui * below the knees, wore so badly crusl I ed that they had to be amputate* , His chances of recovery are fairl 1 good, but it will require several daj - yet before any definite idea may I . formed. The accident occurred nef , th*> water track, on a frog switch, ar r it Is said that Lowry was sittlr 0 down on the track and that one * y his feet became wedged in the frc 0 and that he could not get his fo< out in time to get out of the way. j. ,, ,^'i . i COTTON EXCHANGE IX XKW YORK IS A (i,\MltLIN(; INSTITUTION. It Is Operated Under a "Debased and Fraudulent Contracts Says the Official Report. The charge that the New York Cotton Kx< hauge Is a gambling institution and not a mercantile exchange is practically sustained In the report submitted to President Uoosevelt by Commissioner of Corporation Herbert Knox Smith, just, made public. Mr. Smith's report is based on an exhaustive investigation begun shortly after the adoption by the House of a resolution Introduced by Representatives Hurleson anil Livingston on February L 15107. That resolution was aimed to ascertain why the contracts sold on the New York and New Orleans exchanges brought about such violent tluetuations in the psiee of cotton, and also to learn whether the members of the exchanges. by combining among themselves, brought about depression in prices because, under the terms of the eontracts. they could deliver any one of thirty grades of colon. The charges, which nem to be upheld, in part at least, by Mr. Smith, include the following: "That New York City has ceased to be a commercial spot cotton market, and that, the New York Cotton lCxchange, operating under its present debased and fraudulent contracts, h:'.-> developed into a purely speculative or gambling exchange, and that the grades of cotton shipped to New York and t? nderable on the contracts under the rules of the New York Cotton lOxchange cat)not be used for commercial spinning purposes, and that such, grades of cotton are used solely to depress the price of spinnbie grades in the South, to further tlie* speculative features ol the New York Cotton lOxehange, to the heavy detriment of the entire legitimate cotton trade of the United States." Tho care with which Mr. Smith molliiies his findings seems to have been t'orcasted by Representative Murleson, who, in a leter to Mr. Jordan tm April 30, this year, wrote : "I do not believe that the President has any idea of making recommendations along the line on which I think legislation should he had. The report front the Hnreau of Corporations on the resolution wrlten and introduced by me has not yet been sent to the House. I understand it is in the hands of the President, and that ho is holding it for soni purpose. On tfntunlay I had adopted a resolution introduced by me, directing that said report be sent to tho Congress at one e. "Recently the Secretary of Commerce and Labor gave out an interview, in which he stated that the I 'res, dent was not oposed to the legitimate cotton exchanges, but was opi osed to bucket shops, etc. I, too, uti oDiioM'd to bucket shops, bu* the injury to the cotton producer co nine from bucket shop operations is nil compared with the great hurt which is done him bv operation on the socalled legitimate cotton exchanges." Mr. Smith in his report indicates that he \\i" have much more to ray biter on. \\ hat lie gave oat for publication today was two parts?dealing with cotton exchange methods of clasficntion 01' cotton and with the range of contract grades. Subsequent parts, he says, will take up the effects of Exchange rule- and other conditions upon the | ' ice. In the report made public lie says: "So far as spinners are concerned, the i ractical certainty of receiving several diffoicnt kinds of cotton on one contract makes it impossible for for them to buy their colon on the exchanges. "The contract must b? broad cnotign to induce general tracing thereon, and thus furnish the broad market necessary to fulfil the true functions of an exchange. There is no reast liable obligation, however, to take care of that part of the crop which is for most purposes unspinnabh , and the a,mission ot very low grades or such unmerchantable 01 unspinnnble cotton Into the exchange stocks (icjtl'-s sev< at evils, '"lie ef feet, of such cotton is to depress the L price of future contracts, and thli tends to affect unfavorably the valu? of the entire crop, the great bulk o which is of much be tor quality. "The investigation has shown tha mrny extreme charges regarding tin stock of cotton at New York can no be fully sustained. "A prevailing impression tha . many thousands of bales of coton ii the New ?ork market have be-n car rled for many years, until the stocl is lltle more than an accumulation o f ri.bl ish, is disproved by the far f that the entire stock at New York lia e on several occasions in recent year 0 keen reduced to a vry small quantity ft Thus, in October, 1900, the tott ^ certificate stock was very only a trill it oyer 5,0 bales, and as recently e i" September, 1 904, it was only 15 000 bales. At the letter date a coi ly slderat le part of the stock was a] fii pavontly of fairly high grade. Coi )C sequontly it is certain that tl tr anionet of very low grade cotton ca id ried ovr in New York for any co >? sideiable period of years can not I oxtremeiy large. On ttie other liar >8 there is some cotton which has thi ?t been car .led over from year to yea "The president of the New Yoi / HUM) TIGFIIS CONVICTED. Anderson Will llid Herself of Illicit Whiskey Sellers. At Anderson of 38 liquor cases tried by the present session of the criminal court, 24 convictions have resulted. There are yet a great many cases on the docket, some of which will be tried Friday afternoon, and the remainder continued on account of one pretext or another, until the September term of the court. The fact that so many convictions have resulted will very likely have a' good effect upon the illegal sale of whiskey in Anderson county. In each case where sentences have been made thedefendants has been required 1 to pay $100 or serve 00 days oh the county gang or in tho state penitentiary. Such punishment is calculated to put a stop to the operation of blind tigers. * CLAIMED SIIE WAS Wild). Otlicer Takes Charge of Woman Found in the Woods. A dispatch from Greenville (o The News and Courier says a white wo man named Lillian Smith was found in the woods, near Monaghan Mill, Friday morning. Deputy Sheriff Hallonger received a telegrom early in the morning to the effect that ther was a wild woman In the woods, and he Immediately left for the scene. The woman claimed that she had only spent one night in the woods and denied that she had attempted to kill any one. She was dressed vnrv linnrl V Thn n(Wnn?o ...... .1 I .. . ^ rvfv? 1,' . A ? ? V \/l ll\/V 1 O ?m; ing her and will have her examined by a lunacy commission. * Cotton Exchange in November, 1 9 00. | [stated io the revision committee that some cotton hod been in the Now! York struk 'or f.#ur years, and that the reason it had not been purchased for consumption was that it was of such poor quality as to be undesirable at the grade difference then existing. "While extreme charges against the grading of cotton at New York undoubtedly exaggerated actual conditions, nevertheless it is certain that serious overclassifleation has frequently occurred in that market. "Not only has cotton really below the standard prescribed* for contract 1 iivery teen cot titled at New York, hot such cotton was for a lira" virtually forced into the New York stock in pursuance of a ruling of the Hoard of Appeals of the New York Cotton Exchange, one of the highest committees of the exchange, and against the .iudgeincnt of members of the Classification Committe. "This certification of cotton actually below tenderable grade is especially important because it was not due to the carelessnss of the Classification. Committee, or in the tli?lw*nnoiv of any individual employe, but was the exprer.ion of a deliberate policy of one of the highest committees of the exchange, which should have taken every precaution to protect the intorgrity of the contract. "Members of the New York Cotton Exchange have also attempted to excuse this extraordinary ruling of the board of appeals on the ground that only a few hundred bales of rejcta'ole cotton were thus deliberately allowed to go into the certificated stock. They have further attempted to defend he classification of the exchange generally on the ground that the amount of certificated c.otton, which was really below tendcrable grade, or even the amount which, although tendcrable, is of exceptionally low grade, is but a small percentage of the total certificated stock. They argue that the buyer of a future contract would therefore be indifferent. to the possibility of receiving some of this action. "Thic argument is so absurd as ha'dly to call for discussion. It would be about, as logical for a man to say that he would be willing to standup before a squad of soldiers to he shot at simply because only a por, t:on of the guns were loaded. Such ( rotten would unquestionably exert I o it n ? ??* ^ * "ii IIIH u|?\?u iiiu iiu^ri uui U1 \ fill proportion to its actual amount . relative to the total stock, been is*: ho must tako whatever the sellei , chooses to tender him. When the >. management of the New York . Cotton Exchange came intc , office, in June, 1007 this prac s tico of accepting cotton under the 3 ruling of the board of appeals wai ,> promptly stopped. 4,lt has been charged that deliver t ies, particularly in New York havi R 1ni deliberately composed of ai t t.nil' cessarlly large number of grades the t> press purpose of forcing til t holder of the coi>tract to sell it ou n rather than take up tho coton, ani that in such cases the seller of th k contract has been abble to buy i f ba?;k at a decline. While such 'dut bing the market* may ocur at timet the deliberate mixing of grades fo manipulative purposes does not ai / pear to have ben a general practice. "Compiaints that New Orleans e ciassiiications have been unduly s< IS vere are not equally well sustainet it Is not unlikely, however, that i times the arbitrations in New Oi I loans have been too rigid." BREAKS OUT AGAIN. C'arrlo Nation But in .fail for the (>?!<! Time. Carrie Nation was arrested at # Pittsburg. Pa., on Thursday. This is the thirty-third time in her adventurous and checkered career that she has been in the hands of the police. Carrie Nation's latest was alleged disorderly conduct in that she is charged with giving four men a tongue lashing in public for something that displeased the doughty crusader. Site was released upon payment of a $30 forfeit for her apponranee in court. After iter release she declared that she would never pay another line, but would serve out whatever penalty she received in jail in preference. H GROWING RAPIDLY. Interesting Statistics of the Southern Baptist Church. Dr. Lansing Burrows in his statistics for the Convention minutes gives the following figures for the fifteen States-in the Southern Baptist Convention: 21,200 churches; 129,152 baptisms; total membership, 2.01 r?,080; contributions for missions, $ l ,124.695; contributions for all purposes, $7,863,416; value of church property, $30,861,138. 11 < places*^ our colored membership in the I'jibed States at. 1.900,000; <>;,r total membership in the United St: "s ; ? 5.059,133; and the entire number of Baptists in the world at G,00 1,905. * IMPLICATED IN MURDER. Darlington Negro Suspected Under Arrest in Alabama The State says: Gov. Ansel lias granted a requisition for Epperson MoLeod, a negro, who lias been arrested in Alabama and is wanted as an accessory to a murder in Darlington county in 1900. Epperson is said to have prompted another ne gro, uco. Mcrauaen, to snoot a negro woman. MoFadden is now serving a life sentence for the deed. Why buy an Organ from the Peddler? When you can buy a superior organ from your factory representative for less money, and on easier terms, and have absolute protection in the guarantee given by the makers. We make low prices and grant from one to two years, without interest, for settlement and only bind the organ as security. We save you money and supply Organs that will prove a life long pleasure. Write at once for catalog and special prices and terms to theoldestablished MALONR'S MUSIC HOUSIO, Pianos and Organs. Columbia, S. C. CLASSIFIED COLUMN. , wantril Wanted?Every merchant to send 3-cent stamp for the largest catalogue published of rubber stumps, seals, aluminum letters, etc. Ad< dress F, Jos. Mulhaupt, Dept. L, ' Lafayette, Ind. Wanted?Lumber and Logs. Write us, if you have Poplar, Ash, Cypress, Hickory or Cottonwood Luin I uer. aiko want Walnut and Cedar j Logs. Savannah Valley Lumber ! Co., Augusta. Ga. Wanted?Hoys, from 7 to 12 years of ago, who would like to earn a j valuable watch for a few hours' (easy work, to send name and address to Lock Hox 17 5, Port Mill, S. C. Desirable Ixxuition. Cheraw, S. CM is the place to locate in for business. Populoaion 2.000: growing fast. Six railroad V ** ds steamboats to the sea; water rates to eastern cities 2 5 per cent, cheaper than neighboring towns. Address Hoard of Trade, Cheraw, S.C. PERSON A ll Men?The Vacuum treatment perma, nently cures vital weakness, varicocele and stricture; confidential. ; Charles Manufacturing Co., Charles - Hldg, Denver, Colo. [ | "~POR~SALE?-MISCKLLAMOOUH. 3 llegistered English Setter and poincs or puppies and young dogs. AJr;okr u and unbroken stock. Hiin whelp. English and Llewel'm *ete ter, and pointer dogs at stud. All II i of the best breedlnc rOOnlnnMr, I, and at. the prices you pay for e scrubs. Write for catalogue. Tryon t Kennels, Saluda, N'. C. ^ For Sale Cheap?One Ruger Bread ^ Mixer, one Thompson Moulding Machine; four Bread Presses; two Bread Troughs; one Cake Machine; , 60 Plane Moulds; and many other { things used In a first-class bakery. Apply to L. E. Riley, Orangeburg, ,i _iL2: >- For Sale?One twelve horse now#?r 1. Blakesley Gasolene Engine, cheap, it Also lot of shafting, pulleys, etc. p- Apply to L. E. Riley, Ovangeburg, 8. C. N * tttle Giant" Screw Plates 1 assortments. Each assortment is put up neat wood case, as shown in cut. Each asment has at|?sUMe Up wreathes for holding all i of taps contained in assortment. Threads lies rod from 7-6* in. up to 114 in. "BEST ^BESTrtlClS.'CiliaMsSapptyCs.CsUiUa^.C I I