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Gives Pickens County News PIai THE PICEN SETNL-s PUBLISHED WEEKLY- Entered April 23. 1903 at Plckn, S. C. as second class mail matter, underact of Congress of March3, SUBSCRIPTION P Established 1871-Volume 42 PICKENS, S. C., MAY 1, 1913 -PROBE CONCLUDED IN MILEAGE CASE.-MUCH TESTi MONY WAS GW'EN AT THE ( HEARING. REVIEW OF THE SITUATION) All of the Arguments Must Be. Filed ( With the Interstate Commerce Com t mission By June 15.-Many Wit- e nesses Were Called. Columbia.-With the testimony sev- e eral days ago the hearing on the e mileage question in South Carolina was concluded and counsel for all parties interested were ordered tc U have their arguments completed June t 15. The interstate commerce commis sion will then consider the arguments and the testimony. The hearing on the South Carolina mileage book situation was resumed before Special Examiner Elder of the a interstate commerce commission. The major portion of the testimony was j given by the railroads in the effort to! prove the assertion that it took little b more time for travelers to exchange 0 mileage for tickets than it did others 1E to purchase tickets for cash, and the railroad commission and the Travel ers' Protective association endeavored O to combat this . testimony through h their witnesses. Many of the railroads were present, and a goodly number of traveling men were in attendance. f The first witness called was W. A. Russell, traveling passenger agent of the Louisville & Nashville railway. h He briefly explained the different forms of tickets in use on his road and ave An extended and technical dis- t] scription of the difference between the 12 "cash" coupon and the ticket given in e exchange for mileage. While he ad mitted that it took a shorter time to issue a card ticket than it did one ti excehanged for mileage, yet he was of [ the opinion that the coupon for long distances paid for in cash took just as long to fill out. On direct exami nation he admitted that his line would b not accept coupons from a 2-cent mileage book. On direct examination Mr. Russell P stated that -the risk of operation of e a passenger train would be greater if conductors had to pull mileage on S. trains, giving as his reason, that he would not have as much time to lookI after his "orders." --Addresses Lexington Teachers. ti Lexington.-John H. Swearingen, F state superintendent of education, and Prof. W. H. Hand of the Univer sity of South Carolina delivered edu- S ationeI addresses before the meeting c of .the Lexington County Teachers' as sociation. Mr. Swearingen spoke of the rapid Improvement that is being E made along educational lines in Lex- E ington, and urged the people to con - tinue to go forward. No county in the Jbate has made greater progress, he said, than Lexington. and he pre- 'v dicted still greater strides in the rural pommunities. Struck By Passenger Train. ti Jaulngtonj-Girlie, 'the 12-year-old a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Kyser, was struck by a Southern 0 passenger train near Styx, this coun ty, and was severely injured, having received a severe fmecture of the skull. As soon as the accident hap- C pened Dr. E. P. Derrick of Lexington was summoned to the Kyzer home, where the girl's wounds were dressed. The Southern railway later sent a U1 special out -from Columbia to get the E ehild, who was carried .to a hospital In Columbia. Dispensary Question In Dorchester. y Stanmerv le.-A ipaper hgi been * placed in circulation, and has been 2gned by alarge number of the vot-f -pre throughout. Dorchester county, pe titioing -John D. Wimnberly, county pg*peryisor, to set aside the third Tusday in August as a date upon which the .voters of the county may ave the privilege of deciding by bal lot whether or not there shall be es- 0] tanblished a county dispensary, or dis- Ce pensaries, for the sale of alcoholic di Working For a Through Train. W Greenwood-The T. P. A. here is w working with the T. P. A. of Anderson )g an effort to get a through train on. the Seaboard between Andesn and Ii' Columbia, via GI., S. & A. here, Sea- aI board to Clinton and thence over the j C., N. & L. It Is asked that the Sea board train run from Abbeville to Chester, making the above connee-b tions. A numerously signed petition p} is in circulation. It is generally un darstood that there will be a radical ec change in Seaboard schedules on the 01 easboard in the next few weeks.h Add Large Amcuntt to Fund. Charleston.-AbYout $8,000 was add 5d to the fund for the new medicai T 4 ne~ege recently for which a whirl F wind campaign was instituted several days ago, bringing the total money Ind band to near $40,000. The teams ex- 0 press confidence in being able to get -the aggregate to $75,000 within thea next few days. A number of persons and Institutions which are expected to 11 give su'bstanitial appropriations are e: yet to be seen and in the next day or h - two the fund will grow In large pso portions. -- Notice of Tila1 ilt2Cit ali Eitchigt Notice...Js her ty given that I will make application to J. B3. Nwberry, I Esq. Judge of Probate for Pickens counl ty in the State of South Carolina. on the 14 C'av of May. 1913, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as said application can be beard, for leave to ma~ke final settlement of the estate of Irvan M.. Hlendricks. de ceased and obtap discharge as executor C of said estate. . ' . * dministrator. I Easley Local News. Mrs. Nora Broady, of Spencer, . C,, is on a visit to her grand 'arents. Mr. 'and Mrs. J. R. lazener. Miss Nancy Smith from Geor ia is visiting Mrs. William (ayes. Miss Leta Aiken, a student of rreenville Female College: Mr. Liken. of Furman, and Mr. Fos r. of Clemson, were the week nd guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. 1. Taylor. Miss Nannie Porter, of Pick us, was the attractive week nd guest of Miss Nettie Ellison. Mrs. R. A. Lancaster, of Col mbia. has been visiting her sis r. Mrs. l:. F. Smith. The Ladi&'s Aid ieit y of the 'irst Baptist church met with [iss Mary Williams on Monday fternoon. Editor Martin of the Easley rogress is doing a real service y giving short sketches of the [d soldiers in and around Eas !y. Sloan Miller. a fo'mer citizen E Easle", has moved back to is old home from Greer. Gus Davis, who went west )r the benefit of his health, has ,turned to Easley very much elped by his trip. News hs just reached here mat one of our popular young ten has successfully passed his Lamination in the Atlanta [edical college and when he re irns to Easley it will .be Lake Jameson, i. D. We offer )ngratulations. Master Ben Thornton cele rated his fifth birthday on last 7ednesday afternoon' with a arty which was greatly enjoy I by a number of his little iends. Prof. W. W. Benson, Miss ucia Bee Able, Messrs Ben [agood, Orlando Folger, Wal r Able, Carl Perry, Frank llison, Frank Rogers and 'rank Welborn attended the tate ,Oratorical and Athletic >ntests held in Columbia last 'hursda.y and Friday. Mr. Ha ood very ably represented the .H. S. in the Oratorical con ~st, while the Track Team won >urth place with nine points, 'hich considering that there ere twenty four schools rep. ~sented and the one receiving ie cup, making only thirteeni >ints, was excellent work for ir boys. Mrs. W. A. Mauldin spsnt Lt Thursday shopping in -reenville. Miss Janie Ellison spent the -eek-end in Pickens with her nle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. obert Roark. Mrs. J. L. 0, Thompson and vo children of Liberty are (siting in Easley this week. sob Simmons Died Last Wednesday Robert Simmons, who lived 1 Pickens route 5 near the old mp ground, died last Wednes ty, April 24. He had been in id health for a long time and as taken worse about two eeks before his death. He realized that he could not re long and said he was ready td willing to go. When he ied the Holly Springs church iout fifteen years ago he was ptized by Rev. Frank Mur iree. and at that time express t the wish that if Mr. Murphree itlived him ho iwould conduct s funeral services. This wish as complied with and Mr. urphree preached the funeral. he body was laid to rest in the oly Springs cemetery Thurs av. lie was about 62 years d. Mr. Simmons was a good nman ad had many friends who ourn with his family and oth Srelatives. Those who knew im best loved him most. He aves a wife and six children oh and Earley, and Mrs. Della orter Mrs. Omie Gantt Mrs. osa Masters and Mrs. Ander mn: all of this county. d ne Two More Weeks Hookworm Campaigi Dr. Rodgers will be in th, county until May 17th. Thi gives the people of Picken county two more weeks than county is usually given. So far 1500 people have ay; il ed themselves of this opportu nity. Thirty-five and a hal per cent of these were found t< have hookworm. The olde3 person treated so far is 74 year: old, and the youngest about 4 These were in this county. Th< oldest person treated in the stat was 94. 574 persons between 6 and V years old have been examine( and 48 1-2 per cent of then were found to have hookworm The attendance has been goo( at Pickens, Central and Easley The other points have failed ye to show any great amount o interest, These two additiona weeks are given provided t.h people turn out well the firs1 week. If there is a poor attend ance why the last week will bt cut off. The people of Pickem county have from now until the 17th of May to take advantagE of this opportunity to be exam ined free for hookworm. The following point; will be visited on the days mentioned. Every Tuesday at Central, Wednesday at Pickens, Thurs day at Cateechee, Friday at Liberty, and Saturday at Eas ley. Are you one of the fifteen hundred that. has been examin eds If not are you going to bE one of the three thousand that Dr. Rodgers expects to examinE before he leaves the county: It's your duty to be examined, a duty to yourself and family. A Happy Re-union. A happy birthday re-unior was given by Mrs. Martha Wal drop on Sunday, April 20th, at her son Philip's home. This being Mrs. Waldrop's 76th birth day her children, grand chil dren, relatiyes and friends came in to spend the beautiful Sabbath day with her. It was quite a surprise to her as she was inot expecting them. She is the wido w of William Wal drop. At twelve o'clock all good things to eat were spread on the tab'e built under the beautiful oak trees. Ninety in number were gathered around the table and after thanks re turned by Uncle Charlie San ders they all partook of this bountiful repast. After dinner they all returned to the house where they spent a few hours in singing. May she live to see many more happy birthdays is the wish of all. One Present. Unveiling Woodmen Monuments The Woodmen of the World will unveil two monumenis at Sandy Springs cemetery on the first Sunday in May, at 2:30 p, m. The monuments are those of Sov. A. J. Moore and his son. The father was a member of Ela Camp located at Pendleton, S. C., and the son was a mem ber of Denver Camp 'at Denver, S. C. The t wo camps will unite on this occasion and will unveil both monuments with one cere mony. Rev. N. G. Ballenger will preach a sermon on Fra ternity im medilately after the ceremony in the Sandy Springs church, Annapolis Appointment. Ani examinatin will be held at\Anderson, S.C., Saturday, May 17. 191:3, for the purpose of selecting a principal and three alternates, as candidates for the position of midshipman in the United States Naval Acad emy at Annapolie. Applicants must reside in the third congressional district must not be under 16 .years of age 01 over i20 years and nmst be- phys ically sound. The mental examination wvil embrace: arithmetic, algebra -r(omyetry through plane geom T lish grammar, geog *States histora M. C. Anniversary Bat tle of Gettysburg The fiftieth anni-. ersary o the battle of Gettysberg will b held at Gettysburg, Pa , J uly 1 2-3-4, 1913, and the veterans o both Union and Confederate armies will meet here in reunion and brotherly love. Virginih has erected on this b ttlcfield monument to General Robert E t Lee and his men. The monu ment is erected on the very spo where Gen. Lee stood durin? P i c k e t t's and Pettigrew': charge. There were Pickens county soldiers in this battle and some of them are goinf back to the old battlefield next July and view the spot wher( reached the high tide of our Con federate cause; where the griz zled warriers of Lee were firsi checked by their foe. The railroads have made o rate of one cent a mile for this occasion, and the United State: government and State of Penn. svlvania will care for all vet erans free of charge. The only cost to old soldiers will be the railroad fare. - A Card of Thanks. For the many acts of kindness and kindly offers of assistancE and sympathy during recen1 illness and death of my father, I wish, in behalf of the family, to express to our ft iends and neighbors our sincere apprecia| tion and gratitude, As it is impossible to see and express to each one in person our appreciation, we take this method of doing so. Andrew Bramlett, A Visit to Aiken. In company with Mr. Burrell C. Johnson it was my privilege to attend the old soldier's re union last week in Aiken, S. C, While there we were treated well by the citizens. Aiken is a beautiful city and has a refined and hospitable citizenship, Col. D. S. Henderson delivered the address of Welcome. He is one of the best orators in the South, and is the orator chosen to del iver the annual address at Chat tanooga in May.' Ex-Gov, John C. Sheppard delivered the an nual address to the old vets. It was thrilling and instructive. Goy. Blease was present and made a short talk to the soldiers, complimenting them for services rendered. The speakers were all well received. Be it said to the credit of that large gather ing that there was very little signs of drinking. Bro. Johnson and I went for the express pur pose of getting some resolutions passed by the Jasper Hawthorne Camp discussed before the State Reunion, and with the help of others we succeeded in getting them before the convention and thoroughly discussed, and left in a very satisfactory manner, so far as we are concerned. Bro. Johnson is a great worker. He had several hundred copies of our resolutions printed and as he would meet the old vets he would hand them a copy, asking them to read it, and by the time the resolutions came up for discussion all the old sol diers were prepared for discus sion. Some of us intend never to let up until South Carolina shall pension every old soldier. It is a crying shame that South Carolina. the first state to secede, the state on whose soil the first gun of the war was fir-ed, the leading state in the Union in the production of corn per acre, with the fairest women and the bravest men, should be the hind most state in showing her ap preciation of the services ren dered by the old soldiers. Lel our motto be a pension for every old soldier and the widow ol every old soldier. D.W.H. T wenty-three members of thE Keowee Camp, W. 0. W.- weni to Easley last Thu'rsday nigh1 and met with the Aspen Cami of that place, witnessing th< cnferring of the protection de gree on three new memrflrs t was an enjoyable meetins and did the camps good. Thb Pikens Railroad Co. ran ai Marietta Route 2. Commissioner Bowen is hav ing the roads worked on thih side of the county now, Thanks to you Mr. Bowen. J. D. McConnell is doing som< rushing business these day; with his saw mill and planing machine. L Carl C. McConnell has gonE on a visit to parents near Belton. Allen K. Edens, of the Oole noy section, was here on busi C'ness last week. Henry Williams takes a ridE in his auto occasionally sincE the roads have gotten dry. A goodly number of our Woodmen attended the unveil ing at Dacusville last Sunday. Lawrence Williams visited his uncle L. S. Edens last Sun day. They have a wide awake Sunday school at Mt Tabor church under the able leader ship of Bro. Sam Looper. Uncle Sam is a good Sunday school and church worker and Mt. Tabor should feel proud of his able services. Miss Florence Sutherland, Cloe Williams and Lilly Turner are leaders in getting the chil dren ready for a Children's Day some time in July. L. B. Williams with the violin and Lewis Morgan with his banjo, with Miss Cloe Williams at the organ can furnish the music. Try them and see. Progressive. Greenville's Expo sition May. 19-24 The Greenville Chamber of Commerce is sending out attrac tive literature advertising the exposition to be held there the week of May 19-24. Below we publish some of the events to take phce during the week: 1. Greenville Exposition of "Made in Greenville" Products. -Will run entire week and of fers a splendid opportunity to learn just what Greenville man ufacturers are making. Special music. 2. Greenville Pure Food and Health Exposition.-Exhibit of pure food products from manu facturers throughout the United States. Also exhibits from the Greenville Board of Health and from similar bodies throughout the Southeastern States. Entire week. 3. Municipal Sanitary Cong ress.-Representatives of health bodies throughout Southeastern States and from the United States and state governments will hold- the most thorough-go ing discussions of ways of safe guarding and promoting com munity health ever conducted in South Carolina. Entire week. 4. Greenville Horse Show. Greenville's annual horse show will be held May 20, 21, 22. It will be larger and better than ever. 5. Home Coming Week,-A great gathering of former Green villians from all over the coun try. 6. State Association of Elks. -Convention of the South Car olina State Association of Elks, May 20, 21, 22. Negro Found Dead at Norris. Coroner Medlin was called tc Norris last week to hold inquesi over the body of a negro by the name of Asbury who was found (ead in bed at ahouse near the Norris depot on April 22. An autopsy was performed by Drs. Sheldon of Liberty and Woodruff of Norris. and they found that heart failure was the cause of his dleath. The negro was a stranger in Norris, having been there only about a month, and having no relatives or friends his body was burie& by the county. It is said hih home was in Charlotte. The 10th of May will on be. here. What thou jest qickly. It mn , s ony tc vog. Reac sain the areat of f- 'e to you by the Ham Brown -Wall Co., of Eas 1ley sen in our ids Norris Dots. J. B. Robinson has gone i Newport, Tenn., to purchase car of young horses and mule: Give him a call if you need any thing in that line as Benton is good judge of stock and know what to buy. The people of Norris are prou of the new depot that is goin up at this place as it is a-beaut and when completed will cos about $5,000. That looks goo for as small a place as Norris. Frank Massey has moved int J. D. Mauldin's house and i working on the depot. E. W. Tate lost a fine cow few days ago. He had refuse $100 dollars for her. - Several of the boys aroun' here have the hookworm. Th writer has been thinking abou I being examined for them. Someone has asked for th shortest verse in the Bible. think "Jesus wept" is the short est. Tom Garrett, of Ancon, Cana Zone, is expected to arrive it Norris in a few days on a thre weeks visit. There has been a lot of guano sold at this place this spring Railroad men claim that Norri handles more freight than an: other point between Easley an< Seneca. Nothing has been said ye about Uncle Pool Alexander s< when you come to Norris b< sure and buy some Table Tall flour from him. MayBee. Dacusville School Closed Friday The Dadusville High Schoo cl'sed a most prosperous session last Friday, with literary ex ercises that night A very strong address wa: delivered by Co. Supt. R. T Hallum, and an able sermon Sunday morning by Rev. D. D 'Jones, from 2nd Timothy 2: 15 'He said in brief. A nation needs and must haye if it would stant education, business. law ani Christ, but the greatest need i: Christ, for without him no na tion, community or state cai stand. The program for the literara exercise was as follows. "Biography of a grain o wheat"-Delsie Hogsed. "The town and country birds' -Nannie Mae Jones, "The old man."-An origina story by Lillie Ferguson. "Brur Lion's Feast."-Ax original story by Noami Robin son. Reading, "Killed at the Ford' -Dena Sutherland. "Old Bachelor's Sale."-San Robinson. Jokes-Sam Jones and San Aiken. "Just say Hello." - Georg Williams. ORATIONS "The law of Progress" Grady Hogsed. "Sacrifice for Progress" Ellis Sutherland. "An appeal for Progress" Pinkney Aiken. All rendered their selection wvell. The school has mad wonderful strides of progres under the leadership of Proj James F. Watson and his abi assistants. Very truly yours, Malvin Hunt. Large Farm is Sold. A large real estate deal we closed yesterday when M Thomas P. Cothran purchase from Mr. E. E. McIuih. a 65 acre farm in Pickens counts the consideration being $10,64( The average per acre was SU~ This piece of land is situate approximately six miles sout of Marietta. The sale wvas mad through Mr. WV. A. Wallace, real estate dealer of this city. Greenv ille News. 20th ult. ore t an 5000 goot tinel every week' Pickens School Defeats Liberty. a The Pickens High School base ball team journeyed down to a Liberty last Friday and played s the school team of that town. The score at the end of the ninth inning was 15 to 14, Pickens d holding down the big end. 9 A good sized crowd of Liberty Y fans were present and a good d many fans from Pickens also attended. There was much enthus'asm and the rooting was o one of the features of the game. s Each team acquited themselves well, the rough condition of the ground causing a larger score than should have been. The deportment of the teams was excellent. Of the Pickens boys special mention should be made t of the playing of Seaborn, Hes t ter, B. Porter and Finney. For Liberty McClanahan, Hamby, 3 Spake and Thompson starred. I A return game could be se - cured, but unfortunately no suitable ground can be secured in Pickens to play on, the own ers of the lots for some reason or other refusing to rent them to play ball on, thus depriving the boys of much good and in nocent fun. Ball games here this summer would do much to help pass away the long, hot r afternoons and would be greatly enjoyed. There is no better amusement than purely ama b teur baseball where each player > plays for the fun of it and does a his best. Score and lineup: PICKENS R H Seaborn, p. 4 4 Boggs, cf. 1 1 Hester, 1b. 2 3 B. Porter, 2b 1 3 Looper, ss. 1 2 Allen, lf. 0 1 l Finney, rf. 1 0 Bivens, c. 2 2 F. Porter, 3b 3 3 15 19 LIBERTY- R H McClanahan, 2b. 1 3 Gaines, c. 1 1 Hamby, ss. 3 2 Shelton, cf. 1 1 McCravey. :3b. -1 0 Boggs, lb. -2 0 Thompson, rf. 3 2 Spake, If. 1 3 Williams. p. 1_____-_ 14 13 IHome runs Spake; 3-base hits Seaborn, Hester. McClanahan, Hamby, Spake: 2-base hits, Seaborn 2, Hester, B. Porter, Looper, Allen, iBivens, F. Por ter, Thompson. Use of CalomeJ Practically Stopped. Dangerous Drug Giving Way for1 Safer, More Reliable Remedy. Hundreds of people in .this a vicinity alone have stopped the use of dangzerous calomel when their liver is acting slowly, and - take Dodson's Liver Tone in stead. - Dodson's Liver Tone is al ways safe and has none of the - bad after-effects which so often follow the use of calomel. It is s a pleasant-tasting vegetable liq e uid that starts the liver gently s and surely, and relieves consti .pation and biliousness and caus e es not restriction of habit or diet. Many preparation~s have spun up tha imitate the claims made for D~odson's Liver Tone, but remember Dodson's Liver Tone is the tried and test ed remedy that has proven such s a goou medicine and is so satis -factory to every user-is the areason these imitations are on 0 the market. Dodson's Liver Tone cannot .hurt anyone and if it fails to do p.all that is claimed for it the Pickens Drug Co., who sell it. wili give your money back wvith e a smile. - -ice of F'inal Settlemecnt andI Ntico s rFebv Li v'n ta I will ap p'y to J P.. New-ery. Judg' of Probate~ Ifor icke ns Cainniv in the S ate of Sonh I C -~n oni the 8th day of May. 193. dt 11 o'l. .e~k in th for'-noon or as soon'I th e ifier -d id applicatio~n can 1.e hear i. f.* .r eve to imike a final set tlemnn with '*v wards Jains~ C. Wertz and Jo -ph .9, Wertz~ and ask to be dis charged ats guardian. R?. M4. Wertz, Ma -0 193.t Gadi NEWS OF SOUTH Latest News of General i Has Been Collected F Towns and Cou Brunson.-The town boast of five veterans of U tween the Sections. r attended the reunion 3n have just returned me Spartanburg.--Co T. Johnson annonnced tht let the people of who shall be their holding a primary Reevesville.-This have an up-to.date'ar donated by the Southem ladies of Reevesville4ar variety of flowers, whi spot a beautiful.,a Union.-At a r~et mee trustees of the Union gre Prof. Davis Jeffries was r perintendent. It is Prof Jeffries had a nb ing offers elsewhere, but b3s$i to remain in Union. Greenwood.-The grand recommended. in. its last pre that the city of Greenaw its own accommodations housing them in the cout= now up to the city to emo large the old city prison.-J Chester.-The executi of the Chester Poultry held a meeting to d means for holding the -nom' - show in Chester, Tanazsl Two good shows have held and it Js planned to third one the biggest yet..; Greenwood.-The iron c electric lights to constitute wood's "White Way" are.be1ng> on the streets now,' and, na ,time will be ready for the;. There are 42' these ornamental, and they" to the general appearance streets. Trenton.-B. H. Miller's broken into and a considerib of merchandise stolen. the front door was broken heavy instrument and the tered, secured a lamp, looked around over the s ed what merchandise he bed thm money d - in peace. Chester.-E o a managed by the Southern P'.. co completely doetfoyed by days ago. Owing to the; bility of the place nothing. be learned. The buildinag wooden structure and was about $4,500.=. Newberry.-The c John P. Wicker, a of the Pomaria sctn recently. The origin of Je*# known. In the crib was bushels of corn and other-as value. Mr. Wicker succeeded lIn ing his mules. end other stock. the fire. The loss Is abdist$4E. is partially covered .b sii raiie Lextington.-In the Ul~ district .court at Charlestio &i A. M. Smith, -presiding, 1 Tli-former iierchant, ton mill president, wil for a final di proceedings insti more than a year claims -that he.ha me ment of -the eourts nd entitled to'a 'rlas. Allendale.-TheRardenj1t t, high .school .for the doO04ca'ton rnegroes, wes: destroy fire. .The, origin of 7th e i is known. Tihe losa is estiated at $3,000, the loss parcialiy cov-ered insurance. The school was istab ed about 20 years ago by an tion of Presbyterians of Pensyl This is the second total. loss experienced in its histj. . Washington. - Will recomm tions for postmaster ~at. WaX and for collector of the psart att leston by the late .Representati gare shortly betfore his d cordance with an agreement tween the South Carolia-r tives and the two senators former should stame these stand, or will the new congressman, RI. S. - - new recommendationsafor. places? - - Orangeburg.-Johf oe the three negroes *ho e.dt the city jail several agI been apprehended ina brought back to this ,.elt Kearse and Bosie~36mS were -heoh er tw negre wl scaped. K arase Greenwood.-A big rally or getu gether meeting of the Greenwoo( Merchants' aseociation was held atv the Majestic moving picture-place north Main street. Secretary Marshall arranged a .very program, including s S from well known local mea. Ellenton.-The Agricultural Ellenton, In Alken county, held its regular monthly meeting~ club was organized In 4 been holding regular m that time for the dlsu~2 cultural subjects and the practical farming. Summervile.-The anaual melg of the Dorchester free school b~. was held in council chamber and bo sides a quantity of- routine businus the following officers were elected fcr the ensuing year: PreeseWt, Richardson; secretary' and treasure D. B. Henderson.--- - The quickest and surest c -. for burns, bruises, boils, inflarnation and all skinm es is Bucklen's Armica Sal four days it cured L. 4 of Iredell, Tex., of - ankle whi~ couldt m e'