The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 09, 1905, Image 8
IW^bCeTtrTke-out.
^Hov?y Struck Twice at One
Pitched Ball.
Baseball continues to be the
m American game for the next I
years a duplicate of Eddie
I's third strike on llarry Ston
1887 or 1888 will never be
' said a veteran shortstop to a
land Press reporter.
I^^^P^eatin?a little man?had the
Imt astonishing slow ball that was
It offered up to a batter. The
tter could never tell whether the
11 was coming like an automobile
a messenger boy.
"The Cleveland team was playing
e Athletics in Philadelphia this
1 1 V 11 A 1 4 ?
j^MOay, ana we naa tne game d to i in
Hpthe eighth inning. ' In the ninth,
.two men out, the Athletics
? ; ^jnanagedf to get three runners on
* the bases. Then came Harry.
I .' h "Storey was a grand batter, a
I lightning base runner and a superb
ail around player. A single meant a
f tie game, a double a victory for the
^ Athletics.
"Beatin- had his nerve with him
and put a fast one straight across.
* Strike!' yelled the umpire.
' "Beatin grinned from ear to ear
as he poised for the next delivery, i
^ It was an inshoot, and Stovey let it
i ??"Two
strikes!' was the verdict.
"We all expected Eddie would
, waste the next one?give Stovey a
i of his reach, to keep him
?but Eddie had a plan of
t "With exactly the same notion
. with which he had shot the first
i strike over the plate, he offered one
| of those marvelously slow teasers.
R-. The bail seemed to just bang in tbe
ttUke a whiff of smoke.
*When. Stovey thought the ball
qpgh? to be somewhere near him,
pwajjfl/nade a terrific swing at it, missf
*Eajt it a mile or less, for the ball was
^ftal a long way from the plate
? ^"Then something funny happen-1
^ ed. Just as the umpire started his
W <ay, Three strikes!1 Stovey drew
back his bat and swung at the ball. i
r This time he hit it to center, and
two men came dashing in.
"But the umpire said nay, called
Stovey out and the game was over,
vnth the score'3 to 1 in our favor.
y Ait awful uproar followed.
' u 'Why doesn't that hit count?
.Why doesn't it ? yelled Stovey in
t .^'Because, Harry,' said theUmpire
quietly, there is no rulaumow>
mg you two strikes the sjfm? ball,
fc.' You were out a full second before !
H wir"
Down*t **
^"Why-don't I many ?" said a con-!
I |pnned bachelor in reply to a quesI
tkner. "I will tell you of the little
undent which cured" me of my lean^
inks toward matrimony.
;|$il was working my way through a
lAeroWd in a shop, and I steppec upon
of a lady's skirt. She turnO
ad quickly round, with a f urious
look, and was evidently about to adRB
dress some fierce remark to me when
achange came over her face sudden
Va<Oh, I beg your pardon.' she
j^H^said. I was going to get veiy anYou
see, I thought it was my
H smiled faintly as I walked off,
>g to myself, 'If wives get angry
IUV1C IJIUtAlJ W1U1 uivu
they do with other
^pP*3^irhat is the^seqfbeing a hnsB
Wotm For Him.
A man whose wife had gone away
^MdhrfiYe with her mother was met
|H[ a friend, who, in apparent symI
fhj, accosted him thus:
BH <fMan> Jamie, this is an awful
K^toing that has befallen you! It's
V a great pity that your wife ha* gone
I "'B>eed, man," quoth Jamie,
L Wrii dae waur than that yet."
"What waur can she do than
I that?" anxiously inquired his
j "Shell come back again," replied
Jamie ruefully.?Pearson's.
An Obliging Apothecary.
A man went into a drug store and
asked for something to cure a headg^-^lache.
The druggist held a bottle of
I hartshorn to his nose, and he was
I nearly overpowered by its pungency.
f As soon as he recovered he began
to rail the druggist. "But didn't it
help your headache?" asked the
aDothecarv. "Help my headache ?"
gasppd ihe man. "I haven't: any
|rf*" iCmlache. It's my wife that has
the headache."
A Disraeli Story.
K- After Disraeli was created Lord
I Beaconsfield and had attained ev'ery
K distinction he could wish for he was
BjU--dining out one day at a fashionable
r London home and was asked > y the
lady whom he had taken in to dinner,
"Is there anything, my lord,
that you can now possibly want
r which you do. not already possess T*
His characteristic reply, after due
f consideration, was, "Yes, a potato,
please."
rf Boy Wat Maligned.
i The principal of the school was
k talking with him about his boy "By
K the way, Mr. Wipedun^" he said,
^1 have made a discover}' about, JerK
wj. He's ambidAtrous." "I doo't
F see how that can be/' replied Mr.
f * jWipedunks, with rising indignation.
' "He hain't never been exposed to it.
| Besides, he was vaccinfted last year,
t we bathe him reg'lar every week, >arid
E -his mother always makes him vfrear
a.little bag of assafiddito tied arouhd
Hk&fis neck. Some of the -other bpys
Msbien lyin' on him."?^dago
K a*
j
CONDENSED STORIES#
_ / f
What the Letters "P. C." Meant<'n the
Texas Cotton Belt.
Kepresentative Burleson of Texas
raises what would bo termed1 in his
state a "mighty'' lot of cott<*usnvs
the New York World, lie is^ofien
times unable to get labor to pit-it u.
During the last eolton pickup*' season
iiie negroes got up a big revival
meeting, and there was littlt1 work
done, and hundreds of pounds of
cotton were being lost. ?*
the best pickers "got religion" aid
went off to preach. One of the liest
hands on the place went to .Mr.
Burleson one morning and told him
of a vision.
"I see de big white clouds a-rollin'
aroun' an' a-tumblin' an' a-turnin',
<bw>
"THE LETTERS P. C. STAND FOR PICK
COTTON."
an' on dem clouds was de letters 'P.
C.' in blazin' lire."
"Well, what of it?" Mr. Burleson
asked, suspecting that his cotton
Sicker had "got religion." "What
o you think those letters T. C.'
stood for?"
x "Dey stans for 'Preach Christ/"
declared the darky, "an? means Ps
got to go out an' preach."
\ "Not at all, Mose; not at all," answered
Mr. Burleson. "The letters
T. C.' stand for 'Pick Cotton,' and
you .get your sack and go out or the
devil will get you sure."
Need Glossary Accompaniment.
The* agricultural department issued
a publication a few days ago entitled,
"Soil Inoculation For Legumes."
\
A copy of the document fell into
the hands of Champ Clark of Missouri.
He turned to the first page
and read thi3 wonderful opening sentence
: *
"The primary object in undertaking
an instigation of the Ifixation
of nitrogen by the root nodules of
legumes was to devise if possible
some method of bringing about the
artificial fatroduction of the necessary
organisms into a soil which was
naturally devoid of them, and at
the 6ame time to attempt as far as
possible to corelate and reconcile the
vast amount of conflicting evidence
that has been accumulated by various
investigators in regard to the exact
nature of the organism, where
the nitrogen is fixed, the effect upon
the host and similar problems."
'Tine!" said Clark. "Fine! And
now let's print a glossary to go with
ever}' copy of the report."?New
York World.
A Harp Within Thoir Hands.
The wife of a senator from the
north was recently conferring with
another lady in Washington with respect
to the selection of a school to
whieh in send her vouncest bov.
" *"v" J O 'V/
aged ten years.
"What do you think of such-and
such a school?" asked the senator's
wife, mentioning a certain school
maintained by Friends which has
the reputation of being exceedingly
strict as to the morality of its pupils.
"Oh," said the second lady, "I
should say you'd feel perfectly safe
in placing your son there. Why, J
understand that the future of the
boys at the Friends' is felt to be so
secure that they teach them to play
the harp."?Lippincott's.
How Ho Retracted.
President Roosevelt relates a story
of a negro minister who, delivering
a forceful sermon on the.sin of
theft, became personal and said, "I
see before me twelve chicken;
thieves, including \\ 1111am sanaers." i
Sanders resented this and under
threats of violence made the preach- i
er promise to retract. This he did
on the next Sunday by saying that .
he wished to amend his statement of
a week before. "What I should have
said/' he concluded, "was this: (I
see before me eleven chicken
thieves, not including William Sanders."?Chicago
News.
HAIRY ELEPHANTS.
The skin of the elephant is practically
destitute of the hairy coat
which is the distinctive covering of
mammals. But the extinct mammoth
had an undercoat of reddish
brown woolly fur, in which dark,
bristly hairs were thickly set. Both
wool and hair have bacii found with
remains in the frozen s^il of Siberia.
Some years since tracesVif this fur
were ikagvered in the Indian elephant?*^
from time toitime' individu^Bcfc-ur
in which thfc hairs are
devt^Kj^ to jsuchas to be
" I ?|[j JJMI 1UI I
noticeable by casuaT observers.
A natural history journal has call
ed attention to the fact that then
is now a hairy elephant in the Zoo
logical gardens at Basle. ?0 thicl
is the growth that at the congress 0'
zoologists at Berne in August, 1904
the remark was made?of course ir
jest?that the animal was really (
mammoth, Bustum, an Indian elc
pliant that lived in the Kegent'i
Park gardens from 187G to 188?
when it was presented to the Berlir
gardens, was almost as hairy. Th<
calf born in London in 190? had ?
hairy coat, as may be seen from it:
mounted skin in the Natural ilisto
ry museum.?London Telegraph.
r\l U/ltL A ...i.iin PmnMrnr
The Emperor Francis Joseph ha<
a rule of life which greatly perturb:
some members of his court. H<
dines every day at half past 5, anc
he has done this since the beginning
of his reign. As that hour does nol
suit everybody, it follows that the
personages who are honored with invitations
to dine with the emperot
find it very ditlieult to muster ar
appetite for dinner at tea time. The}
suffer in silence for the most part
but it is said that a certain great
lady resolved to act.
She was invited to dine with the
emperor, but she sat at table and
ate nothing. The kindly sovereign
felred she was indisposed. Xo, she
wa^uuite well. Then why did she
send\very dish away? "Sire," she
answm>d, "I never eat between
meals." The repartee has had a
success at Vienna. But the emperoi
still dines at half past 5, without
the society of that great lady.?
London Chronicle.
Why the Hermit Kingdom?
Oppressed by her neighbors foi
centuries and overrun with war, her
people decimated, her cities, her temples
and her libraries sacked and
destroyed; her nobles and maidens
driven off to China and her artisans
to Japan, the most ambitious and
unscrupulous of her subjects constantly
stirred to intrigue and conspiracy
by foreign powers, it is small
wonder that Korea has endeavored
to shut herself off from the world
and, bv becoming the Hermit Kingdom,
has effectually barred the waj
to all progress.?Century.
The Wall Street Tonic.
Henry Clews, who is seventy, tells
an interviewer that there is something
in the Wall street life \mich
keeps a man young in spite of years.
'HIere the pulse of life beats fastest.
Wall street throbs with the daily
ebb and flow of millions, infusing
life into our vast enterprises. There
is something in the air that stimulates.
It is effervescent; sparkling,
like champagne; lifts one up; gives
one the lire of youth, energy, vim."
The Halifax Dockyard.
The great Halifax dockyard, established
150 years ago, is to be
abandoned by the British admiralty.
Its closing with only a week's notice
threw 300 men out of employment.
The chief reasons for the closing
were the expense, its payroll amounting
to $50,000 a year, and the fact
that, in the opinion of the admiralty
board, its maintenance was no longer
necessary in the new scheme of
imperial defense.
The Oldest Journal.
Xinpan, an official paper of China,
is the oldest journal in the
world, dating back to 911. * It became
a weekly in 1361, a daily in
1800 and is now a tridailv. The
regular issue is 8,000 copi&. The
morning edition is printed on yellow
paper and is confined to trade interests.
The noon issuf is white and
wholly official, while that at night is
printed on black paper, and its contents
are n scellaneous.
Picture Pott Card Censors.
Picture post cards are subjected
to stern censorship in some continental
countries. In Russia those
bearing the portrait of Tolstoi have
been suppressed. Turkey forbids
any pott card bearing* the name of
Aliah or Mohammed or the portrait
of a Mussulman. France will not
permit the designer to ridicule the
corpulence of the king of Portugal.
Japan's Christian Advancs.
The following is from an essay on
the Japanese written in the recent
grammar school examinations by a
lower schoolboy: "Until recently the
Japanese used to fight with bows
and arrows, but now they are equip?ed
with the complete arms of a
'hristian."?St. James' Gazette.
A Nursery Hint
If a child should Swallow any dangerous
substance, immediately slip
down iis throat the white of an egg,
which will form a curd around it
and thus prevent serious effects.'
Women With Beards.
Two German* doctors have been
looking into the question of bearded
women, and they have discovered
that out of every 1,000 sane females
290 are bearded.
Of these 230 have only a slight
down, 40 have a very visible beard
and 10 are, unmistakabl^adorned
with this hirsute appen?|e. Out
of 1,000 insane womeiJexamined
481 had slight beards, vAile 56 hod
beards well grown. M
Why Pastry "(Mmrla."
Pastry "crawls" fr&^he edge of
the plate because all dOT^|h shrinks
in cooking. Pastry used foiltaaking
pies should be spread loosely over
the plates. This should be noted in
connection with both the upper and
under crust. By attention to this
point much of the loss of juice in
fruit pies will be avoided.?Table
Talk.
i Comical Sayings From tho Mouths of
Youngsters.
c First Small Boy?My sister got
f her picture in the paper for. bein'
, cured.
i Second Small Boy?Huh! That
i ain't nothin'. My goat got his pic
ture in colors 011 a brew'ry poster.
3 .
; Grocer (to small customer)?
1 Johnny, would you like to have an
j apple?
! Johnny?Xo, sir. I'm afraid to
3 eat 'em.
Grocer?Why?
Johnny?'Cause my grandfather
died of apple-plexy.
3 "Tommy," said the teacher to a
5 small pupil whose hands were not
? as clean as they should have been,
1 "what is that on your hands?"
r "Huh!" exclaimed Tommy cont
temptuously. "You ain't much of a
; schoolteacher if you don't know dirt
. when you see it."
t Little Johnny ? Papa says that
. honesty is the best policy.
Mamma?Well, what of it, dear?
Little Johnny?Papa's a politician,
isn't he?
, Mamma?Yes.
Little Johnny?Then how does he
know??Chicago Xews.
She?And are you really so much
better since you returned from your.
trip abroad ?
lie?Yes, indeed. I'm quite another
man, I assure you.
She ? Well, I'm sure all your |
friends will be delighted to hear it.
In For Keeps.
Boy?'"here's a man out here that:
wants to know if you are in.
Lawyer?A rather seedy man, eh?
He probably wants to borrow a dollar.
You can tell him I'm in and
pi\ r . '.o be out?not even to the
extent of a quarter.?Boston Tran-!
script.
A Ruling Passion.
Wee Katharine was born with a
love for pretty things and a great
fondness for dress. One day she as,
tonished her mother by anxiously
inquiring, i "Mamma, what dress
shall I wear at the judgment day?"
?Lippincott's Magazine.
In the Water Barrel.
The Tadpole?Why on earth are
you wriggling and squirming around
bo much? You make me nervous.
The Pollvwog ? I got the idea
| from the physical culture page of
the Sunday paper.?Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune.
Conscience Doesn't Tell.
Jimmy?Didn't you hear the Sunday
school teacher say your con-;
science'is what tells you when you
| are wrong ?
Tommy ? It's a good thing it
doesn't tell your mother.?Philadelj
phia Ledger.
How It Might Be Utilized.
"The phonograph is a wonderful
thing."
"Yes indeed.1 If some people
would sing into it and then listen to
themselves, they might know better
than to sing any more."?Xew York
Press.
' Wedded Bliss.
"Do you believe in war?"
"Well, I have to."
"How's that ?"
"That's the only way I can keep
peace in my h%isehol(l."?Yonkers
Herald.
i Only Lacks Briains.
"He seems to be so much in Ioyc
with his wife."
"Yes, he's a very eccentrip person.
Almost sufficiently so to be a
genius."?Chicago Kecord-Herald.
All For Appearances.
"He's very fond of her, isn't he/" 1
"Well, really I don't think he's
as fond of her as he fond of having
people remark that he is fond of |
her."?Philadelphia Press.
Both Wrong.
She?A woman judges a man by '
! his looks, you know.
He?And a man judges a woman
by her mother's looks.?Brooklyn
Life.
To Do Up Colored Muslin*.
To make colored muslins look i
like new boil one quart of wheat j
bran in six quarts of water for half j
{ an hour. Strain through cloth, and
i when cool wash the dress in this,
using neither soap nor starch. Rinse
lightly in clear water, to which-a litj
tie ox gall has been added. If colors
are to be set, a tablespoopful of
the gall is the usual amount. If
there is no danger of fading, a teaspoonful
is enough. When t nearly
dry, iron. This preparation of bran
both cloanses and stiifens th,e fabric.
I ^ (
Eear Sir: Some think we takes
good deal of risk in "inviting com- '
plaints of Devoe lead-and zinc? we : I
authorize our agent to sell it under1 (
. this guarantee:
"If you have any fault to find
j with this paint, either now in putj
ting it on, or hereafter in the wear,
tell your dealer about it.
"\Ve anthori'/e him to do what is J
right at our expense.''
The following story tells how lit-1
tie the .*isk is:
.1 il Asher & Co, hardware ileal? I
ers, Iihinebeck, N V, have sold Devoe
fn m '7G till r.ow; have sold
thousands of g -1 Ions and have had ;
'justone complaint in all this time. L
i 'I'l... .:.i . .. i. .. I fl
I i iiitr sun's ui a nouse were per- ; j
feet; the fourth was as bail as the (
three were good. ; I
Explanation?It rained the night ?
before tin- fourth side was painted; g
and the painters didn't Wait for the 7
wood to dry. : v
What is done in such a case?';
Whatever the dealer, who sold the
paint, considers it fair to do. We
leave it to hi 111. Jle mav not do ex- j
actly what we should do if we were
there; but we are not there. The
best we can uo is to leave it to him. ,
Youis trulv
F W Deyof. & Co
1'. S. Dr DC Scott sells our paint.
A CARD FROM CHAIRMAN CARTER.
Organization Urged Hopes to Get |
President Smith to Address Cotton
Growers' Association.
To the Funnels, Merchants and
business Men of Williamsburg Co.: j
I am pleased to note the fact that
wherever there has beei an effort
made to organize townships into the
Cotton Growers' Association the peo- j
i pie have responded willingly.
; Now. let me say to those who were
asked to call meetings in the several
.
precincts and have failed to do so as
yet there is still time. Don't fail
to organize your precincts. VVill? j
amsburg can't afford to lag behind
in this very important matter. j:
The watch word now is: "Reduce
your acreage of cotton; reduce your ^
fertilizers; hold your spot cotton and jr
watch results and you will reap iu v,
due season if you faint not." : E
Now, let everv business man and ~
; % professional
man in Williamsburg
county, as well as every farmer producing
a bale of cotton, familiarize i
himself with the plans and puip ses
of ill- .Southern Cotton Association
and then give it that support that '
patriotism and common sense and '
self-interest dictate. That is all : [
I ask.
I hope to be able in the near:
future to get President Smith to address
the people of this county iu
the interest of the association.
Yours very respectfully,
J Davis Cartek,
County Chairman Cotton Growers'
Association.
Leo, S. i.., March 2, 1903.
TRAGEDY AVEUTEI). *
i
"Ju-t in tiie nick of time our lit- j
tic ooy was saved," writes Mrs NV ,
Watkins of Pleasant Cit>v Ohio.
'Pneumonia had |>layed sad havoc j
with him and a terrible cough set
in beside*, doctors treated him, i
but lie grew wor-e every day. At
length we tried Dr King's New
Discovery for Consumption, and
our darling was saved. He's now!
sound and wed ' Everybody ought
to know, it's tiie only sure cure for j
Cough ?, Colds and ail Lung Diseases.
(iaaraiVleed by Dr \V V
Broeki iton, Druggist. Price 50e
and il.'Hl. Trial bottles free.
Grover Rochester, a young
man 22 years old, fell while
hoarding a train in Anderson on
Tuesday of last week and his
foot so badly crushed under the j
car wheels that it had to be amputated.
I
IT ri vVdI> ill > J-! !.
1' A !).l lfart I of Ijiur iiU'f, G.i.,
suHVivil for six with ;i
frightful running s ?iv on his h'jr;1
hut wrius that ll.icUhti's Arnica
^alve wholly c i:v<l it i i tiv.* *lavs.
I." - I*" - Vim ul< Pit..,-, it's /
1 " * "" ' ' e
the 'test saivo in the world. Cure '
^ujtr.iiitoo,I. i >iily'2">t,fs Sold by
'Dr A' V Brockintoii. DrugePt.
I
A Chicago man with an income q
of fifteen thousand dollars has
set the pace for .spouse pin
money allowance. \Vifh reckless
prodigality lie pays his wife
seven dollars a month.
WOK KING OVER M ME.
K??rht hour I w- are ignored by
tireiP9<( little workers?Dr ^
King's New Life i'ills. Million^ ""
niv idwncs at work, nLht and day, ?
curing Indigestion, biliousness,
Constipation- Sick Headache and
all Stomach, Liver ami Bowel trou- i
hie-, b isy, pl '.tsant. safe and sure. ^
Only -oc, jit Dr \\; V Brckinton'sj
Drug Store. j j3d
^ S
yr T* * t^'^^JT^WP ^ 1 Vn^fii* T i1
pfiw^Us
To oi/r friends, ami
mirrfl thorn '.hat wo
jI uliio lurjjainsio i i"
yP In II I(,JII CLASS
W) ilow:? prices.
^ Oar Furniture
ff\ Is r. ph to with over
jL (leiiimuis nr'. h" no
' 9 ch:?M-i\ < *.' II :<if i lot
W) It is a pleasure tos!
TURE. Prices are i
R Stackley's 1
i KINGSTREE,
J6S696S6S6S69*
i
!
*
P
OP o
73 O X
t? 11 s
.-no
IS 5 w "n
* ? J ?
X ? * Z
3 SSi j;
f|3S ;
J SI'
& H P ?
(/i
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O i
p , :
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1
A lynching is reported from
[azen,Churchill county, Nevaa.
Two men accused of rob- .
erv at a railway station, ran |
lto the sage brush, where one
ras overtaken and handed by a j
nob. The other escar-ed.
? ,1
Every J
Two Minutes
Physicians tell us that all
the blood in a healthy i
human body passes through - *
the heart once in every two t
minutes. If this action be- 'c
comes irregular the whole \
body suffers. Poor health
follows poor blood ; Scott's ?
Emulsion makes the blood J
pure. One reason why S
SCOTT'S I
EMULSION
is such a great aid is because
it passes so quickly into
the blood. It is partly di- ,
gested before it enters the t
stomacii; a double ad van- e
tage in this. Less uork
for the stomach; quicker
and more direct benefits.
To get the greatest amount
of good with the least pos- i
sible effort is the desire of t
everyone in poor health. 1
Scott's Emulsion docs just j
that. A change for the 0
better takes place even be- j
fore vcu expect it.
We will send you a
t sample tree.
L; sure that this :
r'rrure in th- form of
a iabei is on the wrap- ,
? >f e%cry bottle of
l...;uision you buy.
Scott Sc Bowne
Cheniisu
409 Pearl St., N Y.
jo cents sad {1. 00
All dmggms
I
Kingstree vv,
Rakery. !
\\vvwww-?:? J| !11
t
ontectionery and General u
Merchandise. !d
4 A
FRUITS AND VEGATABES ?
H. A. MEYER, I"
!o
'INGSTREE. ' S. C. a
. ?-- cL
)r. J. L. BASS, "
Physician and S urgeon, (irigstree,
S. C. ?
rpffice at CENTRAL HOTEL
l /L
#__. ^^HHB
some K'*"i
,
)st
f) ^niH
Department, fl iV^H
jjK
Cash StoreTW
A GOOD SHOT
sa!\vit\> articular uhout his AMMUNITION'.
V?iu'Crtfwu?fc induce
inn to use poor powdor or shot rtr
nforior cartridges. Ho knows that
GOOD AMMUNITION
ihs a lot to do with his success as
i marksman either In the flel I or"
it the target. The hunting season
is now at hand and we have laid in
i stock of aminuniMon that will not
lisapjMiint you in any way except
:he price, and that pleasantly so.
Let us fit you out'
KINGSTREE HARDWARE CO ?
?Willi "1
.' FOR.. ^
ligli Grade Toij^Sijp. .
Seveu cakes to box, worth $1.(10,
lei 1 for 40c and AGENTS DOUBLE
rHEIR MONEY. A money coiner 4
Don't fail to write for full particuara
at once. ?:?r . ?%?
u iinttwi coin. 4
538 ?. Lake St. Chicago.
>1.-19?6m 2ax!
Registration Notice.
'1 he office of the Supervisors of Registration
will he opened on the first
Monday in every month for the purxise
of the registering of auy person
vho is qualified as lollows:
Who h1ih.i1 have been a resident 00
lie Mate for two years, and of the
:ouniy one year, and of the polling prennet
in which the elector offers to
p-ote fout -non Mis before the day of-v m
lection, ,.d shall have paid, sis " I
nonths before, any poll rax then due I
md payable, and who can both read
ind write any section of tiie coustitk* m
ion of 1895 submitted to him by tk&
Jupervisois of Registration. or vho^VJi
an show th:it lie owns, and has paid '
ill taxes collectable on during the
1 relent year, projerty in this Mate
issessed at three hundred dollars ot
uore. J. J. KADDY. .
Clerk of Board
CABBAGE PLANTS.
From the best tested seeds.
Now ready for shipment, large,
trong, healthy. These plants are'
jrown iu the open air and will stand
evere freeze without injury. Early
Jersey Wakefield, .Large type or
Charleston Wakefield, whicb are the J
jest known varieties of early cabjages,
also Henderson's Succession,
lie best large, bite and sure header
Vugusta Early Trucker, also a fine
ype of late vai iety. Neatly packed ]
n light baskets. $1.50 per for fiva .
housand or over $1.25 per >t F O.B,
Cxpress Office. Special pi ices made
11 laroe lots. Chas. M. GiBsn.Nr.
n. 3tuo. Young's Island, S C.
' 1 *
IGURES THAT FASCIM
A Tr
1 l.
re those on a page of a bank book,
'ach entry means a lot. It means
certain measure of sncpess and inipendence.
'-*
HONEY IN THE BANK
takes a man of you, with the repoet
of your fellow citizens. I
account at THE
i
as
BANK OF
-^v