Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f ^ I) C Sing Me to Sleep -J By AGNES G. HERBERTSON 1 I < "1 have come to fetch Margot home," he said quietly. There was a silence. "Do you hear, Margot?" -said < . Jane Greet. The other woman did not reply. But for the moving needle she might have been carved from stone. i The old woman looked from the girl to her son, from one dark face to the other. They were curiously alike, those two faces, both showing the impress of a strong and stubborn will. Thev were curiously unlike, too, the varying fires in the girl's eyes leaping out to meet a sober practicality and steadfastness in those of the man. "Margot, are you ready ?" said David. > He waited again, and again the needle went in and out, his only rep]y. After a pause, "She says she is not going back to you," said Jane Greet unwillingly. "She has said that to me, too," said David Greet?"that is to say, she has written it. She wrote it. in a hard, cruel letter, which she left for me to read when I-came in." Tn anitp r>f himself his voice shook. He paused for a moment to steady it. "I shall not believe that letter, Margot. It was unworthy of you. I tshail not believe that you mean to do anything so cruel and wicked 1" The words came out with a jerk. "Margot, I am waiting to take you home." She would not answer. With a quick stride he crossed the room. "You shall speak to me!" he cried. "I am not a dog that I do not deserve a word?though you are not a woman, but a stone, or you would not sit there and refuse to utter it! Speak! Are you or are you not coming home?" Without raising her eye^, "I am not coming," said Margot Greet. David turned away, ' reaihing heavily. "There's the weakness of strength and the weakness of weakness," he said. "You can give in to a woman because you're stronger than her, and that's the way I went about it with Margot. But she thought it was the other kind of way, the weak way, and she's had to learn different. There ere times when a man must show himself a man if he's to remain one." He strode away, and Jane Greet , brushed the tears from her eyes. ! "Well, she's with me?his mother? j anyway. Folks can't talk to any great length," she thought, with a ' sigh. Then she went back to the stubborn girl who was her son's wife. I Margot was sitting where she bad left her, still sewing. "Trhat are you going to do?" asked Jane. A harshness bad crept into her tone. "I have already told you. I shall find something to do, and I am not going back," said the younger woman. - "If you are not going back you shall find nothing to do. You must stay here with me," said J are Greet. "1 canna have the wnoie 01 iveston ; talkin' about my son's wife.'' And so things went on. Margot j worked for her mother-in-law only, ! and her passivity ate into her very souL But she would not go back to the man to whom she had not yet been wedded a year. There came a day when Jane Greet met her with an odd look on her withered face. She had not mentioned the name of the girl's husband since that dark night, deeming it better so. But today she spoke. "He is going away?my son and your man," she said liercelv. "Mayhap the cruise will take him far and keep him long. Mayhap it will take him so far and keep him so long that he will never return. And tomorrow he goes." She went away, trying to hide ber tears. But the lad's wife spoke never a word. Jane never knew that, that night Margot went to look at her old home. For a few short moments she stood in the darkness looking at the windows of the little house I whieh had seen her greatest hapi>i nesa and her passionate rebellion. There was no light in it, and she * thought David was out till siie heard him begin to sing. That was an old trick of his?to sing in the dark. And on the old harmonium he could i pick out just tire few notes he needed. How well she knew the song! TIe sang it with a little break in his voice, and she knew who had put that break there: Love. I ?Lm so lonely, years are so long. I want you only, you and your song; Dark 1s life's shore, love, night is'so deep; Leave aae no more, love, sing me to sleep. For a moment after the deep voice had died away she stood there, one hand pressed close upon her breast, shaken with the conflict between pride and passionate regret. But pride won, and she moved at fast only to go back to his mothers house/ He vr? gone long, and Margoi grew pale and thin, but she uttered ne\mr a word.. "Gin, you have no heart?you aire as told as a stone!" old Jane * burst out passionately one day-^thnt day whtfu news tame that David Greet would never return to the little Ashing village, but lie instead in ? the lonely sea! Still David's wife would not speak, but at night she t .stood by her window and looked up 4 i at the clear stars with a white face. "J think I must have a hea rt, for J can feci it break;' she tuid when there was none to hear her. But the rumor was a lie, and he ?ame back. "He has done well and has come back right, Margot," said the old woman. She looked at her daughter-in-law with uncompromising eves. "He could give you fine clothes now and the best looking house in Keston." Then for the lirst time was Margot's calm broken, and she was moved to speech. "1 will never go back to him!" she cried fiercely. She threw down her work a$d left the room. How was Jane to know that in that moment her heart was stolen from her, and she felt in its place but a lump of heavy gold that tore her breasty Wherever she went slit felt it there, and it hurt sorely. When she passed David in the street her lingers shook, but that weight in her bosom pressed, and she remembered his gold and passed on. Oh, it was ill to be without a heart and have only a lump of gold that must always stand between herself and the man she loved! "lie is rich now," said Margot, and she was can ful that she did not meet him again. She .-pent mucli time in planning that her ways might not touch his. In the evening she sewed sti? and she was sewing when Jane Grcci came to her with the news whicli she thought so ill. "Oh, you were a wise woman. Margot," she said, "to keep away from such a fool. No one but a fool would lose all his money in going security for such a man as John Stanton is. David is a rich man no more Every penny that he brought back with him,is frittered away and al. else that he had besides. Be thankful, Margot Greet, that you are noi my son's wife in anything bul name!" She went away, a red eyed anc furious old woman, but Margot sal on like one stunned. Then she arose and put away hei sewing. She did not set it on th< little table, as she always did, bul rolled it up and, with a curiously impatient gesture, set it awav in olc Jane's drawer. "That's finished with," said she Yet the sewing was not nearly done Afterward she put on her hat, anc the shawl which she usually put ovci her head when she ran out she crossed upon her arm. She cast one look around the little room and to ward the staircase where Jane hat disappeared. Then she opened the door and went into the street. That was curiously quiet, ant there was a fog. It was but one short year since Margot Greet hac quarreled with her husband ant gone away. She found her way through the streets and around the corners jusi as surely as he had done, but she was not unconscious of the way sl? wound. The consciousness of thai shook her through and through ant would have shaken her still more had she but had a heart left witl: wiucn 10 xeei. David's pane made a little disk oi light, which greeted her kindly, yel it hurt, for it reminded her of the yellow gold in her breast. But he was singing, this time ir the light, and she paused to hear: Sing me to sleep and let me rest; In all the world I loved you best. Nothing Is faithful, nothing true. In heaven or earth but God and you. It was not true, that song of Da vid's. She had not been true to hin or faithful, but she would be now Taars came into her eyes, and as they ran down her cheeks something broke in her breast and melted away David's light smiled kindly at hei as she opened the door and 6teppec into it, leaving the fog and gloom. "David," she said simply, "I havt come."?Black and White. Presence of Mind. Wearily the tramp wandered uj the garden path one summer's da} and took off his hat to the womai of the house. She eyed him keenly "Look here! Are you the man ] gave a big meal one February mom ing?" she demanded sternly. "I'n the man, mum," was the reply ''Well, do you remember*you prom ised to shovel the snow out of the back yard and then sneaked off with out doing it?" asked the woman "Yes, mum. An' me conscience smote me," answered the tramp "That's the reason I tramped al the way here through the blazing sun to finish the job." A Snow Suggestion. The next time the snowdrifts intc your yard instead of making a snow man try making a snow pig. An oblong mass of snow forms the body, ami the legs, nose and ears are made of sticks surrounded by snow. A bit of rope nicely curled will make a very good tail. Various pigs can be shaped and carved according to the skill of the young artist and will give a lively and social appearance to your yard and cause the neighbors a great deal of amusement?a) your ex}>ense, perhaps. A Queer Tidbit. How many of you have ever tasted cakes of ants? Xo, not the kind made by aunts, but with ants. The children of other countries are as fond of cakes made of these insect: a- the New England boys and girl: are of crullers. In Africa the natives wash the ants and fry them in butter ver} much as we would fritters. These -cakes are regarded as great delica: cies and .in that land are said tc taste like nuts. i . :;v.t ! m> "a vsciYv*iii r?fM?Ti lrrww?aB Please Your Hair i Don't have a falling out with your hair. Itmightleaveyou! Then what? Better please it by giving it a good hair-food? Ayer's Hair Vigor. The hair t_ stops coming out, dccoujcs soft and smooth, and all the deep, rich color of youth comes back to gray hair. i ' I was troubled greatly with dandruff until I used Ayr's Hair Vigor. It completely cured , the dandruff and also stopped my liair from falling out. It serves me verv nicely also In arranging my hair in any stvle I wish." ? Miss Magi.ik Cook. Divide. \f. Va. A Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Maes. jm Also manufacturers of /Jk m J SARS.APARILLA. [ Went by Steam. "In a certain Canatliar. town (| where I was running a telegraph of I lice in my \outh," said ar. electri! cian, "'a new factory, with a line en. I giiiu house, was put up. I visited this facton one day to see the en. due. The engineer was out, and the |i ii reman, a new hand, showed nie i about. As we stood admiring the engine together I said: "'What horsepower lias this ent diie?' |: "The fireman gave a loud laugh . "'Horsepower.'' he expiainea. . 'Why, man, don't von know that the machine goes by steam ?'" Fa:riily Secrets Given Away. In the infant class one Sunday the lessdn was about disobedience I \ and its punishment. "Little children have to mind or they are not ^ j nice," said t he teacher. "Older peo, pie hove to obey laws or be punished. Do any of you know how older people are punished ?" Little FlorJ ence answered: "Oh, yes, I know! ^ The husbands scold the wives, and the wives scold the husbands." r 1 A POT SHOT. It Wat an Unintentional One, but H } Bagged Four Quail. r Four of us were o^t rabbiting, i with indifferent success. II. got i tired of it and thought lie would try - to walk up a bunch of quail. He I walked along a road dividing a stul> ? ble field, and in nearing a bunch of grass alongside of the road a bull eh 1 of birds got up out of tiie grass. He ? gave them the first barrel as they I rose, but missed. Then he gave 1 them the second and saw two drop. One was dead, but the other onlv i wounded, lie picked up the dead t bird and, having no dog, ran after ? the wounded bird and retrieved it. > Then he followed up the bijMs he t had marked down in some scrub | oak to try for another shot. ? About an hour afterward we came , along the same place, when S. noticed one of the beagles mouthing a f bird in the bunch of grass. The l grass was about a foot and a half ; high, about two yards long and one yard wide. S. shouted to the dog , to drop it and ran toward him. We both got there about the same time, and S. had taken the bird from the dog, saying, "Why, it's a quail." Just then I noticed one at my feet and said, "Here's another." S. walk{ ed on a step and said, "Here's another." Just then W. eame along " i -l *1 UT r , ana stopped and saia, aieres uu* other," picking one up at the same ' time. Well, we picked up four quail " in that bunch of grass. The birds j were still quite warm and were lying on their breasts, with wings spread out. Well, we all wondered how such a thing could have happened. We all had heard H. shoot twice after he had been gone a short time, but no * others. Just then we saw H. comr ing up the road. When he got to 1 us we asked him if he had fired the : two guns a short time before. "Yes," said he, "What at?" asked S. "Quail," said II. Then he explained 1 that as ho walked along the road the * bunch of quail got up about sixty feet away, lie fired the first barrel, i but missed, "as he thought," as they got up out of the grass. Then he * gave them the left barrei, knocking 1 down two. "The one was dead, but * I had a good run after the other ' one," he said, "and here they are," ' taking the two birds out of his game pocket. We then told him about the four we had found, and after a lot of talk and study we concluded that 1 he had shot too low with the first barrel and killed the birds on the rrrminrt drift Tint lfTIOU'inir it. liad J,n/unu D , gone right on after the others. > II. lias been my shooting partner for the past eighteen years, and we ! all know him to be a thorough i sportsman, one who would not shoot 1 a quail on the ground. I don't know L about a duck asleep. Nevertheless > I am afraid the name of pot hunter will stay by hir.i a long while.?Kor est and Stream. A Shock. The yotingAnan with the uncut hair and huiMry look had submitt ted a poeni^mr editorial eonsiderai tion. g > "Well," ?d the man behind the > blue poncil/iNfcT a hurried glance 5 at it, "how does $3 strike you?" "Why ? er ? really," stammered i the rhvmester, "that is more than r I?er"? ; "Well, that's the best I can do," interrupted the busy editor. "I > couldn't think of printing a poem 1 like that for any less." -X-' > ' \ If you want a prelt y I arc .and dei lightfl air, Rosy cheeks and lovely hair, Wedding trip across the sea, ( Put your faith in Rocky Mountain Tea. Lake" City Drug Co. Former President Cleveland will have to acknowledge that the Woman's Club is also quite a big I j stick. Tirei out, worn out woman can! not sleep, eat or work, seems as if .?he would Uy to pieces. 11 ol lifter's Rocky Mountain Tea makes strong nerves and rich red blood. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Lake ("itv Drug Co. J !-> To Wed at Lake City. The following invitation has been received by friends of the prospective bride and groom: Mr and Mrs -I II VGaskins request the honor of your presence at ilie marriage of their daughter. Kitie May to Mr Luther Midd'.etoii Itelk i On Thursday. .1 uno the fifteenth. llHft. at six o'eioek in the afternoon I j at iheir home, Lake City, S. ('. 1 I llll P ?BE?S3???1??^ II |i>'icssc takes no summer i k ^[cation. i | # It you need flesh and J str r-rth use > ? it's Emulsion a:..mer as in winter. Send for free sample. ::orr ft bowne, chemists, 4C---415 1'e.irl Street, ^ New York, eoc. and |i.oo; all druggists. invention of paper. The Credit Is Given to a Chinaman of the Firsi Century. Paper was invented by a Chinaman who was contemporaneous with Christ. He was a secretary at court during the reign of Hwang Wu, a prince who reigned A. D. 25-58. In early ages when the Chinese had no written language they had no special Tippd nf naner. Real estate transfers , were certified by means of a piece,of cord, in which knots were tied, according to the number of acres sold or the price paid. But as population increased and business transfers became more frequent something ore definite than the cord was roedod, and the art of writing came into use. At that time the deed of purchase consisted of a few letter. on a bit of bamboo. As knowledge increased and literature began to be cultivated, legal and historical records became more numerous. These bamboo strips were then found to be heavy and cumbersome, and the need of a lighter and less bulky material was felt. The secretary, Ts'ai Lun, then began his experiment in paj>er making. How long he worked before he met wiih success is not known; but, at any rale, the materials with which he e.v. rimented and of which paper was formed are, with all the experience which has since been gained, fo> n?! to be the best for the purpose. Though the Chinese have since substituted other materials for the formation of the pulp from which their paper is made?purely for economical reasons?Ts'ai Lun had the satisfaction of accomplishing that for which he had worked. The manner of manufacture soon became generally known, and paper factories were established in all parts of the kingdom. , With the spread of learning, whic5i received an impetus from the facilities afforded by this invention, the demand for paper soon exceeded the supply. Old rags were not plentiful nor cheap enough to {>ermit of paper being made and sold as cheaply as was necessary or desirable. Accordingly, experiments were made with other substances and proved successful.?New Nprald. I 1 Lemons as Medicine Their Wonderful Effect on the Liver, * Stomach, Bowels, Sidneys and Blood. Lemons are largely used by The Mozley Lemou Elixir Company, in compounding their Lemon Elixir, a pleasant Leinon Laxative and Tonic?a substitute for all Cathartic and Liver Pills. Lemon Elixir positively cures all Biliousness, Constipation. Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Headache, Malaria, Kidney Disease, Dizziness Colds, Doss of Appetite, Fevers, Chills, Blotches, Pimples, all Impurities of the Blood, Pain in the Chest or Back, and all ether diseases caused by a disordered liver and kidneys, the first Great Cause of ail Fatal Diseases. WOMEN, 'or all Female Irreg- I ularities, will find Lemon Elixir a pleasant and thoroughly reliable remedy, without the least danger of possible harm to tlicm in any condition peculiar to themselves, toe and $1.00 per bottle at ALL DRUG STORES' "One ' obose Convinces." HUG13 TASK. Jt was a hug J task, to uncertakej the cure of sucif a bad case of kidney disease, as that of C F Collier, ' of Cherookee, la., but Electric Bitters did it. He writes: "My kidi neys were so far gone, I could not | sit on a chair without a cushion;and j suffered from dreadful backache, headache, and depression. In Klec-! ' trie Bitters, however, I found acme, and by them was restored to perfect I hoalth. I recommend this great ; tonic medicine to all with weak kid-j i neys, live; or stomach. Guaranteed \ by I)r \Y V Brockington, druggist;, price oOe. { , .*1, 1 .,? ! i n* . . f ,U,. ....... ... U/. ! wii^viciiug auiuc ui Lilt* mm uu are able to get married, it is impossible t<? believe that cupid always shoots where lie looks. , DYING OF FAMINE is, ui its torments, like dying of coiisuniption. The progress of consumption, from beginning to very j end. is a iong tortuie, both to victim I and friends. "When I had consumption in its first stage/' writes Win Myers, <>f Cearfoss, Md., "after i tryi jg different medicines and a good I doctor, in vain, I at last took Dr! M i King's New Discovery which quickly 9 and perfectly cured me." Prompt 9 relict and sure cure for coughs,colds fi I sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Posi- 9 tively prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed at Dr W V Brockington's drug > , store, price 50c and $1.00 a bottle, Trial bottle free. Col Brvan is waiting quit# pa- j tientlv for the war to give some-! body else a chance to be heard. an ba NO SECRET ABOUT IT. bl) It is no secret, that for Cuts, Bums, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sore ' Eyes, Boils, etc., nothing is so ef- * fective as Bncklen's Arnica Salve, go '"It didn't taKe long to cure a bad jf sore 1 had, and it is all 0 K for; jt soie eyes," writes 1) D Gregory, of1 Hope Tex. 25c at Dr W V Brock- su ington's drug store. 118 Gi 1 MOST RFMARKARIF PlfTIIRF WORTH voi MANY DOLLARS ) i Can Be Obtained For a Few Cents. "THE THREE MOST BEAUTIFUL ROSES" ' BY PAUL de LONGPRE. c?( I Clfi At the urgent solicitation of the . , T |IQt Woman's Home Companion, Mr! * Paul de Ijongpre, who is the great- ^ est painter of flowers in the world,! > soi consented to make a painting of what he considered "The Three j ^ Most Beautiful Roses,'' and tliei . , . Jel!i painting is without doubt one ofi i , ' ? , . ! on! the masterpieces of rhis great artist. This magnificent picture is repro-, ^ dnced in all its original grandeur j ^ on the io er of the Woman's Home Companion for June. Although this cover is an accurate reproduction of a painting worth hundreds ^ of dollars, yet the June tiunib-r, jjJ which has this exquisite cover, may J?j be obtained at any tirst-clu-s news- I \ stand or direct from the puolishers Fu! for the 11 i\ i;>I sum of only teu cents, ^j! Mr Paul de I ongpre is justly ( l vied'the "'King of Flower Paint-1 ers." He not only paints roses, but (?) every flower that grows, and is the1 (gj highest, authority on flowers. Flis'Jg^ paintings are found in the most se lect homes. Sun- have sold for as J? much as seven thousand five hnn- (l died dollars (.$7,500.00.) ??? A 1 . . . 1 _ _ _ * A /vrusis, ait crincs ami competent judges all .agree that the covers of. the Woman's Home Companion far excel those of any other magazine. The Woman's Home Companion is a magazine which in beauty and ' excel lei ee, art, stories, illustrations m. and fashions, etc, excels all other home ami family magazines, The m. ?t oman's Home Companion is published by The CVowell Publishing 4tl Company, New York City, also Chicago, III, at One Dollar a year, and i mis the favorite magazine in nearly'* half a million homes, where it is < read each and every issue hv three | Su million people. n). * mSoul h Carolina has had a good j j deal to contend with at times, but, i mil thank llea\eii>! Clark Howell and j J Hoke Smith nave never run for the Governorship of this State ,it ope * and t lie same time. Ordinary hnrglers also *^?-t in on the ?ron d floor. A HAD SO liK. ] Some day you will get a bad scare, Ki when you feel a pain in your bowels, j and fear appendicitis Safely lies in Dr King's New Life Pills, a sure cure, for all bowel and stomach dis- ^ eases, such as headache, biliousness, i 8;2 cos ti veil ess, etc, O tiara n teed at Dr W \ Hrockin?;toii's drug store, only 25c. Try them. 1 tl WAXTKDj-llY CHICAGO MANUFACTURING at IIhin', |K.-r><tu of trustworthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory :is assistant in branch , office. Salary f is |>ai<l weekly. IVnnanent J jxe-ition. No investment re?iuired. Business talili>luil. Previous ex|>crieiice essential enjtaf^nj;. A< litre** Manager Branches, 1-eurfcorn St . Chicago 0-1-t^^Ic ^ Bring us your .JOB WORK. Ta KINGSTREE ] OOMP We have jus 1 Car Load of The Celebrated I and Barb Wire. 1 Car r^oad of Best (trade Port 1 Car Load Guaranteed Cook IS 1 Car Load Highest Grade Buil All Of These We Bought Right, anc Very Lowest Of Prices. * M e Have a Large Stock of Seasor (.ream Freezers, Wire Screen I>n mocks, in Fact EverytInns m H< During the Su.nmer months. New Shipment llabv Carriag COME ANE COFFINS, CASKETS, i Kingstree H * SUKm 1 . HMW Keep a Good Balance. Your hank hook shows deposits, (1 that tells the story. A good lance to your credit cures the les and drives away sleepless ;*hts. ??D d?I ?j xuiiv uaiauvcB aim vi^uii together. You cau buy cheaper! it's known your balance is good. | lielps to have your accouut iu aj bstantial b?nk. Banking with J aids in establishing credit abroad, ve us your account. It will help n. ' The Bank of Kingstree > $33 TO PACIFIC COAST. 1 Tickets will be on sale from Chi;o, via the Chicago, Union Paic and North-Western Line, durI the autumn months at this low 1 e. Correspondingly low rates i >in other points. Daily and per- , mily conducted excursions in i lluian Tourist sleeping cars, rough without change to San Franco, Los Angeles and Portland, | ly $7.00 for double berrh. Fu 11 i rticulars on application to W Bj liskern, P T M, C & N W Ry,! licago. i MEAT MARKET. Having bought out the Market of V Keels & Co I respectfully so-, ' it the patrodage of the people of , ngstree and surrounding country. ! vill keep on hand at all times a II stock of Fresh Meats and Fancy J oceries. Highest Cash prices for; des ai.d Furs. E D Epps, ti-8-1 m. Kiugstree, S C ?:?;@:?:m?:@;?:?:@ : no irai. I :?:?:?:@:ai@:@:@:?:@|l 'actors of Charges in Willian shun? County . i Invited to Publish in thLs Column their' i edule of Appointments Free) j \ Rev. W. J. Wilder, Pastor. Bloommgvale Baptist. Church? ' ; Sunday, 11a. in.; 3rd Sunday i 10 p. in, Cedar Grove?1st Sunday 3:30 p. ; 3rd Sunday, U a. m. ( Black Mingo?2nd Sunday, 11 a.' ; 4th Sunday, 7:30 p. in. Bethany?2nd Sunday, 4 p. in,;; l Sunday, 11 a. m. lurkeyrjCieek?4th Sunday, 4 p. Rev. J. W. Truluck, Pastor. Scranton Baptist Cliurcb?1st | ndav, 7 p. in. 2ml Sunday 11a. 4tli Saturday aiid Sunday U a, i Evergreen?}st Saturday aud Sunj 11 a. in, 3rd Sunday 3 p. m. j toward:*?3rd Saturday and Suu-ji ,* 11 a. m, lit Sunday 3 p. m;' I Plase ohserve and conn, Your Brother, 1 J. W. Truluck, Pasto.i. Rev W B Justus, Pastor. [n the Methodist Church at! ^ ngstree. ; Preaching?Sunday morning j1 o'clock,. Preaching?.Sunday evening, ;a Prayer-meetiug?Thursday j ening, 8:30. A.11 are cordially invited to I, tend. Slakes digestion and assimilation tect. Makes new red blood and ^ |iat's what Hoi lister's Rocky Tea will do. A tonic for i sicked weak. 35cents, Teggjjn blets. Wke ^ ?A?DWi!^^^H 511 wood Woven Wire over 200 Stoves). tiers' Lime.| 0^9^H 1 We are Offering Same at -'JP^HppH vifole (jrootls, Kerrigerators, Ice ?>rs and Windows, and Hamjip Make the HoraeComfortable ?o? ?o? ?o? and Go-Harts In. 0 SEE US .. IB ind BURIAL ROBES. |.9 ardware Co, I i LBGAU'jQSl NOTICES. I Registration Notice. The ottice of the Supervisors of Reg- \' * Istration will he opened on the first Monday in every month for the purpose of the registering of ,any person who is qualified as loWowg: Who shall have been a resident oa ' ! the State for rwo years, and of the ^ county one year, and of the polling p-<- s. cinct in which the elector offers to vote four months before the dayjof election, .id shall have paid, six . 4| months 1.4. .re, any poll rax then due 1 ^ and payahi-', uid who can both read and write s section of the con*ttt&? tion of IN<? submittal to him hy the Supervise s of Registration. or who can show that he owns. an<l )m8 paid all taxes collectable on during the present year, proterly in this >tnte assessed at three hundred dollars o? >1 more. J. J. KADDY. Clerk of Board , . ; - f Administrator's Notice< .'J All nersons having claims against the Estate of X H Cloves, deceased, 3 will present the same, duly attested,' ind all indebted to the said Estate 1 will make payment to G h Sauls, Administrator. V? Cades, SC., 5-25-4t 5 ' . M s ^ l\m Notice to Creditors. .4 All persons having claim- against 4 the Estate of the late Charles D Farrar -/H are hereby notified to present them, inly verified, 10 the under.sigi.ed, at J; Union, S. C., and all persons indebted 10 said Estate will make payment to ' UM the undersigned at Union, S. C. Macbeth Young, Ex. of the Estate of Chas. D. Farrar. 5?23?4t. * i*J , ?3t " *rWl Williamsburg S u m -K"' mer School. The Willi iiusburg County Summer r M School for white teachers will be held 1 in Kingstree. beginning Monday. July . a, and will continue for one month, provided the attendance reaches twenty . I.* nwtro> itflioetuLn If ii'Ill Ku hnlX /inlv ^ Lf* iuv/l^ f I ?V n III If*. II* IU v?lf , LV two weeks. It is the duty of all white fc, teachers in the county to attend this fljj School, or ?ome other being held 4n ^ the Stc.te. otf<ei wise thrir certitleAtt?s i cannot be iem-wed. An attractive i-ourse of study, together with the r.^, names of the instructors will be pub- jj* lished uexr week. William Cooper. ' I 'O Suptuf Kd. :y.J| Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. The examination tor the award of vacatii .cholarshlps In Winthrop College and tor the i idml?ion of new students will he held at the Jounty Court House on Friday, July 7th, at 9 K M Applicants must not be less than flfteen?^-T^ years of age. When scholarships are vacated liter July 7. they will be awar led to those making the highest average at tnls examination; provided they meet the conditions governing [he award. Applicants for scholarships should vrite to President Johnson, before the oxamlnaJon. for scholarship application blanks Scholarships are worth I1U0 and free tuition. The next session will open September40,190&. For further information and catalogue address. it, Phes JQ B Jounson>Rock Hill, SC. * ,;ii v-a Paint Your Boggy for 75c. to $1.00 with Devoe's Gloss Carriag Paint. It weighs 3 to 8 ozsmore, lo the pint than others, wears longer mil gives a gloss equal to new work. Sold bv Dr D C Scott. 'i Stackley's lce_. Cream Parlor. Thanking the public for their past liberal patronage, I take pleasure in announcing that I :im once again ready to serve ce Cream and all Kinds of Cold Prinks n. it r vuriQg me season. ' I have fitted up a nice place for the Ladies or for a Gentleman to Spend a Pleasant Hour with a Lady Friend. I Keep Fresh On Hand ^ II U Y LER'S CANDIES. AISO rOBACCO. CIGARS and CIGARETTES For Those Who Use Them. ?' ? Respectfully Yours, L J- Stack ley.