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" , school act. Conditions \Viiere7\v l?ie Wcat I Svjo;-? . "?lav Gljluln State \LA. Thv f,.!i<nv:: / ^ tin* ,k:1 lie r\h< act: "SfCtlor? 1. is * it enacted by t'r ' Xj. neral Assciiib y < thv State >i ' .South Carolim: That not l"ss than the ?U'r> ?>f sixty thousand dollars be a; - ; uroorirued annually for the purpose 1 of increasing the average length of i' the free school term in this Stat.'. < in accordance \vi? h and by authority < expressed in Section (>, Article 11. of ( ihe (institution of 1895. ? "Section 2. No more than one ' I hundred dollars shall l>e appropriat- I ed to any one scholastic year, but ! no school now running for a period t of one hundred days or more, or < ^,x>.reafter to run a period of one hun- i dred days or more, out of funds ac- 1 eu ruing to said school from the ( regular school funds shall receive aid \ from this appropriation. And no t schojil shall receive aid under au- i thorii|- of this act unless the district \ in whidh said school is located does1 now or hereafter shall first levy, in j accordance with law. at least two < .mills special school tax. ? "Section 3. Schools running less i ] than one hundred days, as provided ! j in Section 2 of this act, may receive J' aid from this fund in amounts equal j ( to the amounts raised by special tax- j ation, not to exceed one hundred i i dollars for any one school. j "Section 4. Funds appropriated , under the terms of this act shall not become available in any school dis- ^ trict except upon petition of the board of trustees of the school district asking aid, approved and countersigned by the county super- ' .intendent of education for the county ir-which the district is located. 1 K Tk/i Cfofn Qnt^rin. ! 1 OtXUUU V. XX uu|/viiu tendent of Education may refuse aid under the provisions of this act if it ' k made to appeal to him that the expenditure wouid be unwise and j detrimental to the interests of free; uchool education in said district. ".Section 6. The State Superintendent of Education, with the State Board of Education, shall provide rules and regulations for the distribution of this fund, and shall aduise suefr regulations to the various eounty superintendents of education, who, in turn, shall advise the surious district trustees. j "Section 7. Applications must be j fled in order of their receipt and! paid or refused in the same order: j Provided, That such schools as now j liavc cm dejwsit funds raised by; private subscription under the terms i J erf No 1,005, Acts of 1902, shall, for j c ihe present scholastic year, receive | s aid in accordance with the terms of i 1 4B^id Act. j 1 "Section 8. All acts or parts of ji act* inconsistent with act, be, and;? the same are hereby, repealed: Pro-; t v?de$LJThat the money to carry out j \ ^y^Se^provisions of this act shall l>e; 1 paid out of the dispehsary funds i no w in the hands of the State Trea-. v surer, as far as said funds will go." Farmers' I'nion Meeting. 1 i , s Williamsburg county Farmers' J " ' vni* n will meet in the court house. ^ in Kingstne, on Tuesday .April 5, at!^ 11:.*?0 oclock a m. All local Unions; are requested to send full dele- \ ^ station. ! " r J D Daniel, , Pres. |, J T Frierson, Sec. : -3-!7-2t 9 : j *!*;> -p.' i- more Catarrh in this seet.w. f Ov; ooHiittc than all other;' <ii*erves put together, and until the * last tVu yfitM v.a> supposed to '.h* inFoi a gr< at many years doe- j [ t> >* , -yr i h vd it :t local disease and ^ .^c- uVrV .f local remedies, ami bv' .>w.'j.'n f tiling to cure with local a r.'e-.:tu- if, pronounced ic incurable. Se.'rn.t; -hu- proven catarrh to beacon- f dtitxtiuuHi hml therefore re. \ constitutional treatment, il ill'-; Catarrh <^?iie, manufactured by K .J Cheney \ Co, To kilo, Ohio, is th u!;. itntioiial cure on the! oj:irk>.-t. It is taken internally in ; ?i esses fi'Mu l?> drops to a teaspoon fu1. i - it acts directly on the blood and mti- t ? <>euuasorfn6r? of the system. Tbey;( ofT-t ??;< bun tired dollars for any j * .:wt (t faii> to cure. Smd for oir- | rrs; ad testimonials. Address. t V A Jk|H kn j:\ & Co., Toledo, (). | ' T)ru?">c. ( \ f " BE&iON BJilEf'S. VcciJed, a Ra5Iro??l?B-: ?*S* of an *w!aiSi"Farmerj? Fcps). I' T.s( n. .Ihv;':) 11:?] : :<;.iv ar<l - ? ? ' k ('u'lUt '"'' ' <>1 !i J" t i I i T-> * t" "Vt 11 * * i :l 1"; , I Mliu1:'- cTouiV! . til Ci'DU'lii y at llu* i'-i'llips si !in:r. T!ii< r.vi* <>au c.?!in??cts with the Marion; >rar. -h near Andrew s and passesj >vitiiin i vi milt's *?f Bmsm. tht-fi by ' Cooper Ikos and thence towardsj Cades. it is owned i>y the A C L Corporation, having been constructed for the purpose of handling tim:>er, and of course will be only a temporary line. Besides F Rheni &; Sons. Messrs Cooper Bros. .1 M Nex-j ;en. People's Mercantile Co. and i jthers have had guano delivered j lore. We believe that these bust- j ing men. with the assistance of j "apt W H Andrews of Georgetown,; vould do the right thing to make I this a permanent transportation oute,which would supply a long felt vant. The Cedar Swamp Farmers' Un* on. after having passed through a season ol prosperity, living in harnony and good will among all mankind and brotherly love among themseh es, met at the hall last rhursday and enjoyed one of those )ld time barbecues. We had the pleasure of meeting Vlr Zeno Vause in this community ast Sunday. What meaneth this, 5eno? Mrs D C Scott and daughter. Miss Helen, of Kingstree, were visitors lere last week. Mr J G McCullough's youngest x>y is quite sick. Mr Billie McCullough of Nosmith vas a visitor last Sunday among relatives. Mr V W Graham is completing lis dwelling near his old home at ^esmith, where he will move his "amily in a few days. We sympathize with Mr and Mrs Sddie Brown ih the loss of their infant son, who had been spared to irighten the home for the short >eriod of only four months. The traveling public is indebted! o Supervisor Graham for his recent I ittention to the road leading from { bis place to Kingstree, which had j >ecoine somewhat rough from bad 1 veatner and hauling heavy loads. W. E. S. 1 Kennedy?Godwin. 1 Lake City, March 14:?For many ears Dan Cupid has lived and his uriy ringlets have never become j lilvery; the saucy twinkle in his; aright eyes is as youthful as when ?e hovered about our foreparents j n the Garden of Eden. He is the : ame smiling and beguiling sprite hat the inhabitants of this sphere vill always welcome. At Lake City ie has launched one of his fatal. lart< and impaled two happy hearts, voiding two souls into one. On Friday evening, March 4. at o'clock, many loving friends md acquaintances witnessed the iolemn, beautiful and impressive vremony, conducted by Rev W L .Vaite, that jnade Miss Daisy God" vin Mrs E S Kennedy. The scene ?f tiiis auspicious event was at the )eautiful home of the bride. Her j latural grace and beauty were en_i lanced by the magnificent gown of I avender satin in which she was it tired. The groom is one of Clarendon's uvorite citizens. We wish the cou* >le happiness as life glides onward hrougn its various vicissitudes. After the marriage ceremony the >ri<lal party wtis given a reception it the home of the bride, where a umptuous supper was served, vhieh was a veritable wedding feast ind greatly enjoyed by all who par icipated. Red Wing. Worth a Dollar a Drop Fred i'atchni, Man litis, A Y, xrites:?"For a long tstne I was fleeI with kijiuv trouble which aused an almost constant pain in iiv back and intlainiuaiiou in mv jlatlder. Olh^'- p-mcdies did not veil relieve me,'but two fifty cent >01ties of Fo!e)t? Kidney Reinedv ompletely cap 1 m- and I have not e !. II!?.HV ironf Foreign Missions. I W;tt->.i's Mnpazirv for Mnr-?1\ \v .It'll is i*?f ^(tvss >r r > VVai.-<.n'.'jii.vn Matrazun*. will < ??n:tin an'ua*r ?< i.4.! ia:' on Foreign Mission.* an.i aan t iotjuont 'ioioivo t?i" Jn* jiiv.s;.nt system. Every onoi lias ;.tvn waiting, v.-. *<hing hoping for another word ttoni Air Watson <?n this subject. Tom Watson says: "Christians of America! The cry of the child-) ren of this land rises loudly and. bitterly against you. The infant j lies at your door. And in a large, national, racial sense, it is your child! And you are leaving it there, j to die of criminal neglect, while | you rush wildly to Europe, Asia Africa, Oceanica and Latin Ameri ca. to save the stranger's child. C that great day, when the earth the sea shall give uj) their dead, a. men shall troop toward the Great 1 White Throne, to give an account j of the deeds done in the body, what j will you say? Oh. what can you say, when you are accused by the little ones for whom you are responsible, and whom you allowed to go to Death or the Devil?" Again, he says: "You fetter the future of your country with the foul bonds of the Harlot. In your mad zeal to compel other races "jo change their religions, you betray Christ in your own country. The Laymen's Movement really means the world for the Trusts.' With the craftiness of Satan himself, the | wolves of the Trusts are donning sheep's clothing. In the name of God, they are setting up, throughout the heathen world, their own j golden altars." Read about "Little Dora," thel negro child that the missionaries1 want to buy, and then about the little white slaves of Colorado, who toil from dawn to dark for their Japanese masters. Watson's Magazine is 10 cents a copy at any news-stand, one dollar a year. Subscriptions may be sent direct to Watson's Magazine, Thomson. Ga., or will be accepted in club with this paper, both for $1.50. FOREIGN MISSIONS EXPOSED. Watson's Magazine, 12 months,, or The Jeffereonian, 52 weeks, regular price $1.00 j The County Record, regular price 1.00 i Foreign Missions Exposed, 100page book, by Thos E Watson, finely illustrated .25 $2.25 OUR PRICE FOR ALL $1.75 3-10-tf * A STEADY DRAIN. Sick Kidneys Weaken the Wbole Body ?Hake You III, Languid and Depressed. Sick kidneys weaken the body through the continued drainage of life-giving albumen from the blood into the urine, and the substitution of poisonous uric acid that goes broadcast through the system, sowing the seeds of dis ease. Jx>ss of albumen causes weakness, languor, depression. Uric poisoning causes rheumatic pain, nervousness, nausea, cricks in the back, gravel and kidney stones. The proper treatment is a kidney treatment, and the best remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is good proof in the following testimonial: C L McElveen, S Church St, Manning, S C, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be the best kidney remedy I ever used- My 1 kidneys were weak for some time and too frequent passages of tne secretions caused me to arise often during the night. I suffered severely frombackachesandpains through my loins and at times I was so lame that I could not stoop or lift. I finally read about Doan's t/-:j r?m_ 1 ] ^ l lYiuney rms ami prucureu a uua. Since using them, my backache has disappeared,, the lameness has vanished and I do not have to arise at night I highly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills at every opportunity.'' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United StatesRemember the name?Doan's? and take no other. Highest cash prices paid for poultry. PEOPLE'S MARKET, I H h Mi *r, Prop. ??-24 11 v ? ?a*ir ,1 i iIn Every ? , ~ Community | We Find | | People | I Who v.:in! th<* best pianos. S , mid wiil not lie p.T-uaded to > by a<r--:its or I ike adver- ? tisintf in o buying a cheap 9 or m'-dium arade piano. u Are \ou one* of this & (tr are you one of i til* ise unforto'' ; ones ? jrii- iiient. eno vauso 1 I vcu d?>n't know* ? eneo and tliink < learned, buv a elieip i?i- n 1 ano? ' i, ? !?ii y.?u really know what con.-tiiut a a tine piano? If \< u do, yon buy a ^tiei! or Shaw; if von I don't., the name Stieff *?r Si law is all \ou need t?> know. The piano will be perfeet. aod -ixiy-seveii veins' experience i?. heitind our guarantee, ^'rite i today. j Chas.M. Stieff, Maker of the Artistic Stieff, Shaw and Stieff Selfplayer Pianos SOUTHERN WA8E800M: 5 West Trade Street, (Charlotte, - - N. C. C. H. WILMOTH. Manager. Clerk's Sale. STATE OF SOl'TH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK WILLIAMSBI RO, Court of Common Pleas. F Rhenj & Sons, PlaintiHs, vs .1 W McAllister, Defendant. By virtue of an order to me directed ; ouiof the court of common pleis in the above stated ca?e. dated the 2nd day oc Match. A D 1910, 1 will sell at publif auction to the highest bidder for cash befroe the court house door in Kingstree, S C, during the le?ral hours of sale, on April 4. 19l0,the following described tract ot land, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being- and situated in Williamsburg county, in the State aforesaid, containing forty-six (46) acres, more or les-. aid bounded a?follows to wit: On the Northeast by lands of Emma Giliiard; oi. the East bylands of Italy Gi"iar I; on the South by the run of Mill branch and on the Northv\ est by lands of WCHeiuing-j way. The slid lands beingaportion of j the tract of the estate of i G Gilliard.'| Purchaser ro pav tor papers. ii 0 Brittos. /'lz?rL- nf <Vmrr rkf f'ftmmnn Plp?* ill.d Genera! Session- for Williamsburg county. 3-l7-3t Notice io CreditorsAll persons having claims against the estate of >\ T'Harn, deceased, will p.e* at toe same, o.hj> verified, to the undersign, d, ami all persons owi -said estate will make payment t?? RfCHARD IIaM, 3-17-41 Administrator. Foreclosure Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COt'NTY Or WILLlAMSnUUG. Court oi Common Plea*. SB Posion. Plaintiff, against Victoria Gainus (sometimes called Vic-1 toria Purges-;, Dave Gainus. Dell i Gadsden. Allelic Speights. DrmilL'ij Harrison. Susan M K.?<lgers. GL' SauD and R L Montague,Defendant#, Pursuant to the order made in tie above entitled cause J>y hi;.Honor J C Kliiah. presiding -fudge, and dare I March 2, 19H. I will sell at public ac tion before th- conrr house in K ngs- \ tree. SU. on sah-sday in April n<xt,! being tiie -tth d y of April. iyi(),within the u-ual In urs of .-?! , all the undivided right, titj* and interest of the said Victoria Gainus and Dave Gainus, being seven-tltteciitlis 7-1 r?i 'hereof, in ! an-1 to all that piece, parcel or tract Of I land lying, being and situate m 'he i county of Williamsburg. South Uaroli na, containing ninety (90) acre-, more i or less, and hounded North by lands ot I Thomas Williams; Ea-t] b lands ofl Paul McKuight;N>uth hy lands ,?f .Min McCollough and West by lands of Wm' McC'am." Terms casli: purchaser to pay for pa-; pers. G J Graham, Sheriff of Williamsburg count v. ! c-n-ut ______ Notice STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA, ? j COUNTY OF WILLJ AMS '.I KG. \ ( 1 - - *- 1- -U.. 4-1%..? tlin ! INCH ice IS Ili:icu> nivtij tiiiii ? !?, I ty commissioners will sell at public auc-1 tumi in from of tli?' court house on the tir^t Monday in April at 1* o'clock M. i ot;e iion safe to the highe.sf bidder for j cash. ' .1 N Hammet. County Commissioner. j Kingstn e S<'. March 14, ,910. :i-l?-2t I ' i , Highest cash prices paid j for poultry. 1 PEOPLE'S AVVRKFT, | MA Miller, I \ > 2-24 -11 i I PHpqq if mm dpB I m ? Brae Only I Black Chiffon Panama 50c a yard. . Black and Navy Brillia only 50c a yard. Pure All-Linen Suiting Light Blue, Old Rose an! All-Linen Suitings, 3( penhagen, Reseda* ural, only 35c a yard." Blouse Linen Suit^s 25c, 30c and 35c the ar(j Blouse Linen Suitjgs ? 112 l-2c a yard. Linen Lawn 36 in eswj Waist Linen, 36 ?cf,e drawn work and ha|uml)l Irish Butcher's 11| 25c a yard. Linen Suitings.Ttfj only 75c a yard. Pure All-Linenj?Cw)j (2 yards) wide?, oni|^y^ Fine German Satin ye (2 yards) wide, only $* t Napkins to match at ^ lines of All-Linen Di,r and $1.50 the dozen. Pure All-Cotton ^ q inches wide, Imitation ^ Napkins to match attyVjWe close by saying* lot of that 45-inch-^j that we are selling ac<, ? Come to see us. - . a up from the depot, jw^at Our big V shaped ove' ou the right place. Jenkinsor I u - I ? r ? Tils1! Nice driving horses A*. Good work horses j I Combination horses ! Buggies, Surreys Durham?Jackson G Suith? WAGONS .Fust received two carlo.ds c known WEBER?CO LUABU:: Harness, Sudd Us, ] Horse B Call and s'e us i LYo?rs to Williamsburg' Kingstre i (EummemS ?< Charleston, I N E. Corner KJIg and t CAPITAL - t ; We cone , i ?? ^.^General ant Savi; A Q allowed in J ne j~ 0 quarterly, J; I! OUT-OF-TOWN i * i I TRISTRAM T. HYDE, Preside* J. S. PIN I l i I ; 1 M. H. LAZA' ! JULIl'S M ?. 15. Bl'E 1 | E. MITCH ; AI'G. * i W. A. MO T. J. HAJ X=== * i msaamsBsa wtoi&ms&nf" ,E Whispers, j ,50 inches wide, only * ntine,50 inches' wi fig in I Natu,40ca, yard. inch<f<de, *? Co, n.TJin^i^tnd NatI I 36 u^hes* wide, at t / 7 inches wide, ont' de, only 50c a i s wide, foe roidery,on! inches w (2 I-* yai imac " ird. Daasfc he^ ' pe I* ? i iiv Aii $ 40,000 'Wi . * ire N)V r c j' w f. c ai v-aliouts | W'i ?nd arker Buggies. I iGONS i ,f t reliable and well " ; & SELL Wagons. h Ro^, Whips and >la?ts. bei?u)'inJ>r\ plii Li Stock Co. ; ^ <" *' . x mgs %mk|! 1 "Ml Streets. I j $100,000 j _ -/ft( i rn _ I J s partment, computed; * il, July and October, j' rS SOLICITED, j IflUfiTENAY OLMEY, Cashier. Pres. |; RIIETT. PINKUSSoHN, fiVVYX BALL, ! I AND .MO RK, 1^ BUI ST. M I'. W HA LEY, rfYjiE. J "=>