Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Fatalism Qf Esther By INA WRIGHT HANSON' Copyright, 195. by Ina Wright Hanson "I don't see any wrong in It!" I an nouinced stoutly. Esther laughed. There liad been a time when Esther's laughter was a privileged sight as well as sympathy. Dimples played lhide aud seek around her challenging mouth, but the very birthplace of laughter lay in her eyes, cerulean and black lashed. Now 1 was troubled over Esther's laugh1. It began and ended with' her little mouth and never reached to her eyes at all. "It 1 owned something," I continued, "and while I was away somne one took It, whether by nistake, not knowing it belonged to me, or by intention, ihouldn't I have a right to take it away from hilm?" "Oh, sophllistry, thy nam11e is Jack! Hlow (enmne you to own me?" Esther querld gently. "By right of discovery," I answered promptly. "Years and years ago" "Not so niny," murmured Esther. "Well, the (a1y that you walked shyly into the schoolroom and the teacher gave you a e(1sk next to mine and with out once glaneing my way you went to reading In your little book." "And you naughtily Interrupted my I diligent study by smuggling over to me a white candy, which flaunted crimson- c ly on Its somewhat sticky surface the imptudent question, 'Will you be mine?' " "What did you do with the candy?" I asked eagerly. Esther toyed with the diamond on her third finger-mialedletions on its bold glitter. "I ate it," she acknowledged. "You darling!" I exclaimed. "Of course you ate it, and by that sign and symbol you became mine that minute, and you are mine now. Esther, take off that ring." "Jack," she said gravely, "you are letting your fancy run away with your "GOOD MORNING, JUDoE." od sense. WVe were childreig;$hen. 1~ 'e had gro ave beendyr here I me d e~ ad4a r otteni you" "Esther!" I protested. 1,3 ,1 ( "Had forgotten you," she repeated, ough a flush ~elied 1 us "8o hen Judge* ~ t16 kgr e very great honior, .al, to ask" ,ad stayed in the east, where you be ( ged, all edtiifi1MNE hedilb ou mstr h -tI .)t de ward the wvindow, and her little hfild ade a qidtio ie.qvo tVisyd flipmeytag{I - ou are misera le ow for 1 timie, otter that I ca1k %M rmr ri n a .,h a c ual er. ' kJ 6 t h u r m r to rectify matters now, dear." "It is too late," she insiste 'ad I am not your dear. 'm to marry Judge W sIldn't ave happened sN ou the ight one, why didn't you come soon Ibut I must do right. I have prom ised to marr Judge Wells" -l.J L when eyr "'usee When you shrink from his highly re turned harp ward oor tto n nocen arl g. "I know you love me," I answered gloomily. Esther neither denied nor assented. *She stood quite still and-looked,..ut * the window. I left my chair and went over to her. "Little girl, you won't bo happy. I ad - 4 el' wan sm maculate e. In appearance, manners, morals, but he Is not symp~athetie. Hie never palliates an offense in his legal wrork no over oku an Indiscretion in his priv mtp. He" "I kg ou misjudge him, but any y~ UH't a question 'of my own appin. s, I settled all that since ~ca e/but I can make him happy/ and I proniihed, and I will. Oh, Jack, Men Past Sixty in D~anger. Moxe than half of mankind over sixty 9rso-ago suffer from kidney and~ bIsidor disorders, usually enlargement of prostrate gland. This ais both painful and dangerous, and Foleys Kidney~ Cure should be taken at the first sign of dan gea t corrects irregularities and has n iany old men of tbis diaeaso. r. Rodney Blirnett, Rlock Port Mo., y rites. **I spffered with enlarged proa tate gland and kindney trouble for years ad after taking two bottles of Foley's daoy Cure I feel better than I have or twenty yent's, although I am~ now 91 j'Mrs old." PIokenh Drug Co, Va THE "000G1 of a watan's Me, is the name of life." Your menses come ai scantier until they stop. Some entire change lasts three or fo much pain and discomfort, whi by taking WINE OF C Al Woman's Refug It quickly relieves the pa miserableness, forgetfulness, . I cold flashes, weakness, tired bring you safely through tl1 build up your strength for th At all druggists, in $1.oo WRITE US A LETTER Put aside all timidity and write us freely and frankly, In strictest confi dence, tolling us all your syiptonms and troubles. We'wll send free advico (in plaIn, sealed envelope), how to cure them. Address: Lad es, Advisory Dept., Tho Ohattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. ' you won't go away, let's go out in he1 air! 1'm1 stifilig." I brought her gartlen hat, all wreath d -with flowers the color of her dear y.es, an1(d we went out. Ne went lown the walk Into the dusty high v-ay. We liseelldedt a hill and stood it the top, wittehing some boys coast ng down the other side. 'i'ey sat in their wagons--they had two roped tIan Wllems-an(l, wi'ith their feet l'.poii tile !xie to guide their (oiurse. Ity sttierid wiwftly and floiily down (he slope. "We uised tonst 0n le ils lowi snow covered lillis, Esther," I reiirk ed. 'lheii liln object t i lit istltanc enught any eyt'. I was psroperly thanik fil just thtn that 1the's retty eyes wtre a trille Thitr'ighted. The boys wre 'draigginig their wagons slowly to wiard 11s. "~ithr1, let 's hire Ilie wa got< :131111 coast dowit 1e hill-- 1ust once, for Ot unppy old ti nes' SaIi(." she( hn1ihed nerivoulsly. "Hlow ablsurd,1 Jalck! St41ippose Somle. body saw Its?" "It's a qinllll retiuest' whenl youl denly 111 lilt pintess," I whispeed1 . . She1 was sivient, so I rnalde. theeharl gai wiit the grininin-g boys. With sole weak prote'stin ug fromiu Isthitei I assisted her Into the lIek wagoni :1i1d tgok mly phire lin the f~ront. ,"Not it gi'eill iiioullit of r0i011. hiul we 'al 'it illys Itave every lit. i J lisI (o M ti u4," l' nil 'Ii I te lle( rl'oiiy pilt o.Ljtj mItIy feet ni ) th ax'.l ani. takdin t11 i i wtigoll to gi ll III l 11i 11:11141S. 1 Willh conlsklerablevi froml thle '1t0il1 OlytTs, wi we(r)Ii. Festve. I hiuuiti' g perilously nea1r li) live opk reil' II lau drawil' lilt on the little wooien JudilWells. tily. "eag'jt lort, 1 thi aioriai Cat lIne. o youli tile lilt'ulet)iY'111t -13li thit .ldg tokn n'c o e 50I14'iflifglvi ligtwar-'upthr liher his ' nil'ltaneetl tilfe, "01 u l tt 1 un eefully riI if ltigulghy.\gigi igiIlgiis' her laug1 riigig ut ik a11 11 reeklen rohild'. .es. Missr 'Ortbaet, .or ltiluiehi to211 conillr ai egikefevergl ha34d never ix-111 Msed 1 01nust3 denydi mysl he lttuini.t preglz ofbing th it'i opnino< ---m ed rlth<9 hiih f ws vys to idoer*it a 1'i.n' il 'paI lit n1,3' fl theyl ran, s1i'* uii li, awayl 112. The I trd no2t'1 ittit somell3t m!isivings,3 towaed hr.~ as vhe .. lt bhi, er y114ell han lte 'o kg oItitouyy .Wt' i't z~ithr 21rif Wud e 1nueghllr't. Iie'h Icadvand roerea nh a131t'edd hen IsiY he (''>oke: 12 t"Jack,1 der n ou,'I l'(ui ur 'elou is thisle r)lou os lieugh't tli A'elI~, lo1kin altt hei w ast' te ignre for the for 01hho that gIllsn11141 ulti herilleng5toth ing mo it hadlsot a- 014 or thef nedi~ . W)'1it1hu t Peer,~ u ndwa Chamberlai's estomaetd 21md Liberl '.Cblet~ mof teteficil than any othr ofLnedflavr s After stomae'h o Mo'.f yersant fiondi sh aomeh -o b'iithe or cofiaton, his Taib -c,~Ifo wit'aput alii lor4.Fr Itl by .he hr maskn Doeg Ctomeanysarh NG PERIOD" often given to the "change longer intervals, and grow women stop suddenly. The ur years, and is the cause of ch can, however be cured, Pam' re in Distress. in, nervousness, irritability, ainting, dizziness, hot and feeling, etc. Cardui will is "dodging period," and. e rest of your life. Try it. bottles. "EVERYTHING BUT DEATH I suffered," writes Virginia Robson, of Easton, Md., "until I took Carduti, which cured nso quickly itsurprised my doctor, who didn't, know I was - taking it. I wish I had known of Cardut earlier in life.' TWO KINDS ol OO SE)h P OO R 0lN. Thellre are- two kinels of poor seed orn-011 wIich Is (lead 111d will not pri11u't t all; aniiotiei, corn whilh ha (.bIn so injured that its germina111t 1 powver is we:ak an1d which ean only evndi) pt scrubil ,talkc whleh cannot rodliee an var, this the comimon bar 'eI stalk wliell Imay he found in all ni. (*Iieldsii( . Of the two kinds of 0oor e(d the last Is the worst, for it takes moistlr, Sunshine and14 fertility vhich ould 1be prolltably 'used by its toro tirify fellovs. Th1en sucli bar .eie stalk altways manaziages to throw out I tassel 11111 so leds its weak and de 4raIe(l pollein on1 its better bred1 neigh bors. A sulrprise awa%.'1tits anly Corn urover wh14o wiII take the trouble to go tlrouglh his cor-n111(1 and1(1 take a single rov I hr-onghi the field nd( 1111inl oti for 0iiNel J1u1-st how- 11:11ny missing an11d barren stalks Mhere are, even where lere seemills too bo a fair stilid. Ie xvill very riickly (discover that with a soml and eveni stand lie ean easily airge'ly increase his yield (if corn. Three Jur1r11s1' Curd(. &\Itr. (". W. Fowler, oif IHightower, O't , relat S 10n experience he had while - ' t o 1i 3 potlit j oi y il at it li er ease kt F.l"arIsvilh1, cou1nty seat of Ole ioule11' toiliitY, AlthIlula. 1101 g83'1: \V hilt e ire I ate sime fresh Iment. and ;01m11 siue m11411t and it gave 1110 Cholr1 norM,i ill il verY severo form. ] wat Weverl 1inOre1 .4i --h ill ily life andl ROl t to ho. dirg stwom foir a1 certain (iholora1 mix nire, bl the dIrggiAt s, nt m a bottle, if Cimnberilin'i ( oic Cholera 1and l)iliri'I .r livindIy in1steal, sa2 ying that lo ha1d \%halt l :sent for, bult that t- to iuieiimj was Fm nmekh better ho woul -Athiieri 5en11d it tol 111 ill the fix I was i,-. took 011e (dos1 (If it and was better in1 i ve m414 iutes. Th'Ie second( (1050 cure'd malli bott 14 ~letrdie threo of us.'' For ale( by Pick ens Draug (Co. SHiIPLOAD)S OF RAW MATERIAL. Ninety-evenl thlOusanld imigrants urrive oi n this counitry during the 110nthi of .\lrch. Most of these people1 1Ve.re voiry 11oor, withI only just enioulgh 110110y to (lodge the pauper)01 Ciluse of tia1pless vic(tims5 p' ,:''tI'te mo10uitreiels, L'1o)inplsory uitary1( i3 serIvice, herdI.QlI Llury J4(Y'rity, 11 sys5t1 4)n of'conisca'1 t ing taIXi)tion and 0)yeri)ppubItioni. Thley wiii 1lrgelIy cettl' In thm'eities; gilut lug tihe t~Ietmet sec:tOls,.d tin lstline i)y('ly 1)ecome1 at l1Irst the gathe(rers anvd 1s'4ri' 'f te waste, thei garba)Ige, tile 4,1(ds antd end. I th&' will, drift Into thle I ('t shops,. .foin the arniy13 of' pelddlers, lythe,' yery feV 'going where their ms'klled blihi wanted-out into the in f ev - 'l1hey 'Will seek a nd( stick to hei'r kidt, the~ir church and( add to the Itrea dy denisely populai1ted settcleents It h~AIb ii~s, which are' b'comlinlg so ra'l1')'h probilemi in our larger mnici ities. Arue You Enigaged. En;igagedi140)1 411 peoploC should re eb', h. t after'111 mariage, manily quarrelsl cani >0 avotide'd b y koepinlg their dIigesltions1 4. A. lIro'wnU of I ieinet Itl14e, 8. C., nys i'-For~ I many2 years,:2 b m ie 21uffer1 nI IC, in nd mly m 4 d ltspp'i''I opicat l'vilh Sia to 1pid l i notid1141 losthby. ri'ei )g I le tri ' Iies which1 hlpedi ers mm at1 50 120 i bot tle. How to iirighten Metal., Thiere is niothing: equaiil to tfiely Sift :1 coal ashes for' brighltenIing mxetals of lI kinds1.'-brass15, tin,. 'opper0l, nickel. How)~ to Frefthen P'almns, WaVnsh thet leave o''(f' y'ouri palms1 wIth 1)id waterI containuing at few driops5 of yeerin11 and1( a lit tie ,soapsuds(1. T[his ilOI" o 14011heir)ores 41( and ake themu ok f resh. Waishi both sidles of each aft, the0 upper01 side0 be(cause you like se 50It shuine, the uindlerside thait theO anlt many breatheo, whlekh fulnotion IS Irfo)'rme.d by the under01side) of the How to Dry Wet Glove. Gloves that. have been wvet should be ilowed to (try in a cool room. WVhen2 ic te dry, the pliability mal~y bere Lt >ed by mss-ging them with olive CASTORIA 11or Infants and Chuldren, [ho Kimd You Bays Alwayp Bought Ber nt.hon OAMEMA:AVIDRStjs SHOTOUN. There Is a fasciuation about all forms I wild life, oniinals and birds, which .9 never ssociated with our domestic animals, a certain alertness, ad~upta tion to conditions in habit and colora tion, each vith its armor of self pro tection developed to the highest degree, being hunted from birth to dealli. A Partridge Cochin rooster is every way a liore magnificent bird than a male ruffed grouse- iore brilliait in plun age, maore lordly and art istocratic in bearing--but should we meet one' iii some glen of the woods among the alders and bushes he would seem to be i. bird wholly out of plae. while the ruffed grouse poised like a statue on soie rotten log would be the ideal of woodilnd grace and beauty, appealing alike to the sportsman and the lover of nature. All taiie geese are the coars est of plebeiins when compared with the superb contour, coloring aind grace of carriage noted in the CAnada geese, those aerhil cavalry which traverse the continent seiniannually with trumpet call. and in closely aligned rank. A male wood duck perched onl i log b - tie side of soiie leatf flecked pool iI the woods imakes i bit of coloring and beauty nowhere else to he found on earth. Man can breed bulldogs, Per cheron horses, mules, Shanglial roo.-ter. and that sort, but lie cannot duplicate iature's grace and elegance with whieh she invests the wild deer, the rattlesnake, the wild fowl. It is ain in fluite pity that the inherited love of what we call aport-the desire to kill on sight all forms of wild life-could not in some manner be abated before all such forms of life are wholly wiped out. If m1en would only hilnit with a caierit Instead of a breechloader, how muIch more real satisfaction would re sult! Our woods, fields and streams would be filled with all these attrac tive types of wild life, Just as they' are In Japal ad in m anry parts of China. Inl no way can tnil American elvilization be better promoted than by exchanging the shotgun for the camera. The Original. Foley & Co., Chicago. originated lioney ard 'Far as a throat and lung t emedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey 10d Tar many imit itions are offered - for the genuine. These worthless imita tions have simila.r sounding names. Be ware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is in a yellow package. Ask for it and refuse any substitute. It is the hIeNt remedy for conghs and colds. Pickens Drug Co. A FARM BLIMISH. There is one mighty sorry looking spot on many a good farm all through the corn belt, and that the feed yard, the lot used for the feeding and fatten ing of a lot of steers and hogs. Quite often it will Include a part of the tim ber lot or grove around the farm home stead, to the utter ruin of every tree growing In the lot. It becomes poached up to a depth of a foot or more and be comes a veritable quagmire of filth This lot Is a blemish on the farm, for it represents a big, waste-waste of for tility which the fields need, waste of food, waste of valuable timber. Cheap Rates to Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, and the South west. Each first and third Tue-adai von can purichase tickets at Atlanta, liirminighiam, Anniston, Montgomery, mnd ceo. taini eotbr points to The (Gre outnh WVest and r:etur n, by3 M1emi.hu and the ('otton Belt Route at greal reduLced1 rates. Tickett, allow stop overs any p owe West of Memphis, anid are goodl I returni anly (lay witin 21 day13s art,. pu11rchase. W~rite me to make arr angemont? Ptud see that your tickets read ha \lemphiis and the Cotton Belt Rout. ib P Sm .th, Trav. Pass. Agent 205 Equitable Bldg , A tlanta, Ca ftlne National Onpital. Hlow many readers could tell offha'd the number of national capItals thh co.untry's congress has saut in and give tihe namies? Not manny probabily. Well. there have been nlne 01' them-Wash. ington; lBaltimore and1( Annapolis, ini Maryland; Trenton and( Princeton. in New Jersey; Philadelphia, Lancaster and York, In Pennsylvania, andt New York city.-Nationai Magazine. Woolgathertug. "F~or one's wits to go woolgathuer. ing" is an allusion to a pitiful industry somletimes seen in eider countries. lIn parts of France, Germany and Spain very old people are sometimes employ ed1 in gathering wool from bushes in sheepCi palstures where it has been pluck. ed from the fleece as the animals pas. to0 close to the branches. Dr. Finn's Test Iimniy Initerestinig. Dr.. Thloml a Finni, oif Boonsbolo0, Mo., who ha'. practiced medicine for 312 years s iys hie has used every prescription kinown to the priofesionl for treatment of Iidniey an11 id adriseas and1( Nars h. has never found anythinig so offective ini bioth chironio and( aanite kidney and blad( heor t roubile ar. Foley's Kidney Cure. It stp irrogiilairities and budd~lS uip the whole syirtomi. Pickens Drug Co. Roil Fo'r Potatoe. Trhere are frults anid vegetables toi which the soll my be made too riel' D)f these toimiatoes and1( some varietha' >f' the po' ato arc wvelI k nown ei(xamii dles. The~ vri ter onice, inutenit on a ver. ieavy ('ropI of PenebbhlIow 1)1 otos. de1 votedi to thait plurphose fthe last year'". iheep pen1. Thle resul t wVas a deiis nass8 of vines andh ieavi and n111iever e. )ttto. Thle yeOar before on prperl~a ~ertilized1 land1 the saime plotaitoes yieldl id a very 11ne( crop1. 'Thie same1( pheniom mon~i often occurs with tomaitoes whet the nitrogen in the soil largely predom nates over the other elements. lVerti lizing shuonld be done judiciously. I'armn and, Rainch. Attacked by ai Mob. mdit beaten in ai laibor riot ulntil covered nth sore4, a Chicago street car conduio or irpplied Buokhten's Arnica Sailve, and asa sound and well. "'I use0 it in my' amily,", writes 0. J. Woeloh, of Teko, ha, Mich, "and find it perfoot." Sifmpl. rteat for culti and burns. Only 25o am Pinkann Drn on. Beyond Hope of Rexcue. Bound hand and' foot and gagged, the malden was put 'into the gunny sack and, unable to move or scream, felt herself being carried down a flight of stalra, put Into a buggy and then driv en down the street. Ineffectually she -tried to release herself from the gag. Alas, she, was bound too securely! Finally the conveyance stopped. She was again carried Into a building, fainting and gasping for breath. The sack was taken from her head. The villain, still masked, took the gag from her mouth, her eyes gleaming like coals of tr.e throigh his black imask, releas -ed he'r and hissea through his tightly clinched teeth: "There, my pretty bird, creamn and yell as loud as you like; na human car will ever reach you. You are in my power. Do yoil hear-to tally within my power!" "Where am r?" she gasped. "In a store that never advertises," was the cruel response. "Alas, alas!" she moaned. "No poiver on earth can save me; no one will look for me here." And the poor girl faint ed.-Red Creek (N. Y.) Herald. Bear tho Th Kind You Havo Always Bought signatiro 'of Both MVon. A judge in a certain court has his own quick way of gettiug into the heart of a case. The following Is told as a true story: The lawyer for the plaintilY had just finished presenting his argument, and as he mopped his brow and sat dowin the judge stared at him admiringly with wide eyes and open mouth. Then lie turned to the other lawyer, who had risen to his feet. "Defendant needn't plead. Plaintiff wins," he shouted. "But, your honor," protested the lawyer, "let me at least present my case." The judge looked weary. "Well, go ahead," lie grunted. So the lawyer for the defendant went ahead. When he had finished the judge looked fit him, too, with wide eyes and open mouth. "Don't it beat the Dutch," he ex claimed. "Defendant wins." - New York Post. FOLEYMImYCURE Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right' Why They Did Not Work. A university professor, wishIng to study the tramp question dilring a summer tour through England, inter viewed 2,000 wandering beggars, whom he questioned as to why they did not support themselves by work. Six hun dred andi fifty-three said they were willing to work, but could not obtain employment; 445 gave vague, unsntis factory. answers; 301 expressed the opinion that no one ought to be obliged to work, but If sonie fools did so they (the va'grants) considered they were justified in living on them; 407, accord Ing to their own statement, were pro. ceeding to procure work at certain far off localities, and the remaining 104, ba'ing exptectations, were living in hope until their relations shbuld die and leave them money. FOLEYMfONEYmTAR for cAlterens eafe, aure. .No eplates Northern 1)ine lumnbe ri19 each year fecominug more and1( mor01 knotty, and1( .he grade is no0w hasedl upon the num per of knots to the board. When so very few ears of corn are required to lant ani acre of ground it is she'er carelessness not to aibsoluitely knowv that oach car~ gie coirn of a peorfec(t germliating power. We know of a muan who, aifter letting his stock run to his haystack all win ier, has had to buiy hay of his ineighb~or to carry his stock through. TIhere Is not much that can be done for this sort. If the (colrn ero1) 1 rediued. in yieid 2-> per~ centt as a iresult of using poor seed and another loss of 25 per1 cenit occurs by failing to save the fodder It is no wond~er tihe corn growers of the cottn try don't get rich very fast. 'Te winter Snows are ailwaiys a pro teeting bin ke't to the soil a ad to all vegintilon, while thle late sprinig snows ire itn a setnse feritilizer's in that t hey :arry ai larger' per centt of ( ai~lmmoni '.han does the snow of the winter seta In. 'Te Jackknife test for seed corn Is ,ibout as~ reliable das thei toot'h anid horn1 test for deteramining the age of thme hloirs( an d the cow. There is a lietter' and surer't methtlotl. Keep) tihe jaicikkulfe iti youri i)ocket whenii It comles to test lng seed corn11. Thousands ilave Kidney -.rouble and Don't'Know it. Hrow Tro rind Ont. Fill a bot tle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set tlitg indicates an - unhealthy conldi tion of tile kid neys; if it stains -- your linen it is -evidence of kid ney trouble; too - frequent desire to .. pass it or pain in *tile back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blaid der arc out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, tile great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curinlg rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver. bladder an~d every part of the urinary passage. it corrects Inability to hold water amnd scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mIld and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized, It stands the highest for its won derful cutres of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have'the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes. Yoq.may have a sample bottie of this wonderful discovery - and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mall. Address Dr. Kilmer & nom of swamp.noot. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. on every hattle .44C ot 5m.11For Infants and Children. A4 The Kind You Have ' Afegetable Preparaionforks' - B h shnilating itherFood andlegttla ig he~tomacis andl3owels ofars the Promotes Digesion.Cheerful ness and Rest.Contains nelther OpiumMorphine norNuteral. NOT NARCOTIC. In ApeedRedyforontia-Use Worns ,Convultsiouns ,Feverish ness nT Loss OF SLEEP.ve Fac Simile Sigaiure og t qEW YVOUR.___rl Years EXAoT COPY OF WTAppE . A peCNTAR OMPAN. NEW VOK C Dscri inating Buyers Can be pleased in their shoes if they come to us. Our stock is large-selected with care. Selected with the idea that good value makes and holds customers. If you have not been buying your shoes from us, try us next time you need a pair. Pride& Patton, GREENVILLE, s. C.( N. D. TAYLOR, Photographer, ---MAKER O1F ...THE VERY BEST PHOTOGRAPHS,... TVh. kind that are made at the best studios. of the larger cities. The kind t hat wvill not fade. That are nat ural1 and liftelik., and finished onf the latest and p)Iottiost cards to be~ had. ...PICTUR ES EN LA RGED... Niceef fl mouldings arid frames (Cf any size masde to order ...C MEON WEDNESDAY..... I Save SUout DOD Receipts Reacdy for Distribution. All who want one come and get it. If you want to pay for ile ring the money; if you don't want to pay it come and say so, ind I will give you the receipt, as I want to get these accounts >ff my. mind and also my book. So come and pay, or get your receipt anyhow, and oblige -J. D. MOOR E. I prefer the money, but leave it to you. WF DCOLLEGE HENRY N. 8NYD)ER, LL. D)., President; Tw~o degrees, A. B. and A. M. Feo'ur coursos leading to t he A. B1. Decgree, ifino profesorsOI. D)epartmne-nts-E hicos Cend( Astronomy , Maithlemaltics, Physies. and1( Gelogy' ;iology, and1( Chemistriy, Latin. Greek, English, GAerman, and1 V FrIe(,', ilietor' ud Economic. Librery and Librarian. Th'le W. E, Burnett gymnll11 f uncdodr comp,)'teint direor~. J1. 8. Cloeoand Scec Haull. Athletic groundls. (Coar-) f leetnres by the ablest mon on the platform. ii re musical oppeorunitdes. Next ess~ion~ Sept, 20. 130ard( from $8 to $16 n month. For Catalogno or other inmformauutio,. e J. A. GAMEWELL, Sec., Spartaniburg, .S. C. Wofford College Fitting Sohool Three new briek buildings. Steam hont and1( electric lights. Head1( M~aster, fonr tenobers and1( M~atron live in the b~uildmngsu Situated on the Wolford Campus Students take a regular courco in) the Collego (Gymunasim, and hi~i5Ce. o he Cohcego Library.aencs o $115.00 pays for board, tuition, and all fees. Sons of Methoedist 'iitr 1 ot a tuition. Next sesmon begins S~eptieme 20. -insoed orCatalogue eta...,address A. MASON DU:PREE, iaZ Spartanbur'g, S. C.