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SOME GOOD RECIPES NOW TO MAKE PUDDING, BREAD AND CAKfcn. ?Imple Formulas for a Variety of DIehco That Will Insure Success If Followed With Reason ablo Care. Plum Pudding.?One cup molasses wsu-med, one cup milk, one cup tuet chopped, a pound of chopped ralelna, n ienapoon each of cinnamon and gin? ger, email one of soda, pinch of aalt, thron cups of flour, fill two cans half foil, boll throe hours or steam; cot with sauce; this will hoop for sev? eral moals. Deufhowts.?One cup sugar, one cup milk, one teaspoon soda a table? spoon of cream, a little salt, flour to make stiff enough to roll; n little cin? namon of nutmeg to flavor. Brown Brood.?Two cups com meal, one cap flour, one eu > syrup, two cups sweat saint, one of sour; ono teaspoon of soda dsssnhred to a little water; a tttt'Je salt; steam throe bourn. Cookies Without Ifgsv-Ons cup ongar, one half cup butter, ono-hali cup sour milk, one-half teaspoon soda, tour enough to roll; add any flavor? ing that la wished Thane are vary nice If grated or prepared coooanut la nfldod. Drop Cakes*?Two eggs, half cop of gssgar; ono and a half onpn sour milk, n little nah. floor enough to make utlfl en* ugh to drop In boiling lard. Cresas Pvfhv?One-half cup of hut* tor molted to ono cop of hot water; put la small pan on the stove to boll; wfa'Je hotline; stir tn ono onp of flour, take off and lot It cool; whan cold etir tn throe eggs ono after another Without hsorting; drop tn gam pane and bako In a hot o-eon SO or M mhv ntssi. ?MI Inn Ono cop of milk, ono egg. one half cup of sugar; thicken with oorurtarch and flavor with Ueapoec of vnallla. Qlwgsrnrond Ono half cup of short? ening, half butter and half lard; cos half rep of sugar, ono cup of syrup, ono cup of sour milk, two eggs, the yoifco and whiten beaten separately; two email tan spoons of soda dleoolvod tn milk, ono teaepoon each of gingnr and ckrvoa, throe oupa of floor, halt a cap of 'toonunrat Bako tn largo brand pan. Ono Knej Cake*?One onp sugar (sonnt), ono cup of floor, ono taa opoon baking powder, butter sine of an sgg molted la n cup. Bent ono egg light, poor In with the hotter, All the onp up with milk; the flour, sugar and baking powder In to ho sifted to gather. Thin to exoaDont for a layer eahn or loaf cake, ialad Dresel ng.?One tablespoon of flour, ono of butter, warm and beat un? til smooth; two tablespoons of sugar, one of mustard, one egg beaten with a little salt, ono cup of vinegar. This will heap a week la a cool place. ? Rico and. Mushroom Croquette* Pool and cut one-half of a pound ot mushrooms Into small pieces; add two tablespoonfuls of butter and sim? mer, covered for half an hour. Add one-half of a cupful of well-washed rice, one tablespoonful of finely chop pod onion, one-half of a teaspoonrul of salt, one-quarter of a teaspoonful of white pepper and ono pint of wa? ter and simmer until the rice Is ten? der. More water may bo added If necessary to keep from burning Whan dona, stir In two well beaten eggs, take quickly from the lira, add one tablespoonful of finely chopped parsley and put awsy until ccld and Arn*. Form Into smsll croquettes, dip each Irto slightly beaten egg, roll rn fine crumbs and fry In smoking hot tat flmothered Chicken. Split a pair of tender chlckene down the back as for boiling. Lay In drip? ping pan, pour over them a cup of boiling water in which baa been dis? solved a groat spoonful of butter. In? sert another pan over this one to keep In the steam and cook, basting often, until the chickens see ruseet-colored all over and very tender. Baste twice with butter at the last. Dish the chickens, thicken, season and boll up, then pour part over the chickens, the rest Into a boat. ? ??????? Peroeiatlry|. Percolated coffee is tie beet and If you have a percolating coffee pot you simply pour the desirod quantity of boiling water through the coffee so l then pour it through again, unless the coffee U finely ground or pulverised. If you have no percolator you can tie op the coffee In a piece of eery floe, clean cheese cloth and put It Into the boiling water. Cherry Omelet. Make a puree from a pound of cher? ries and one-h? If cup of sugar. Beat the yolks of four eggs with a table? spoon of double cream, a.Id the frothed whites of the egg* and tien the cherry mtiture Melt a tablesimon of butter In an omelet \mr\, pour the omelet In and stir gently until set. then roll It on a hot dish Sift sugar over, aud serve very hot Every Dsy Rolle. When bread dough bus t>een raised for the last time take enough of It to make rolls Hod it out. and add to It one egg. two tablespoons sugar, anJ three quartern cup flour, working them In well; let It rt??e. form into rolls, let It rise agnlu ?:<d bake for 20 minuter. EuXTRIOLl 1 NOTES B ? Wineles weather reports are sent daily from Gibraltar to London. A fifty-mile telephone cable will soon connect England and Belgium. The telephone is now used for rail? road purposes on 37,000 miles of line. The average life of telephone poles Is 12 years, and 2.650.000 renewals must take place annually. An electric fly trap, which two Den? ser men have invented, requires a 450 volt current to operate it At Amarilk), Tex., the public Is sup? plied with water pumped by electric motors from 18 wells which are each 100 feet deep. A new alarm Indicator for firemen switches on an Incandescent light at a point on a map corresponding with the place from which the alarm Is set German railroads are experimenting wrth an electric locomotive headlight, swivesed so that an engineer can throw the rays wbereeor be wants them. It requires 190 years to grow a 30-foot cedar pole for telegraph pur? poses, out there am other polen which answer all purposes which are grown more quickly. By the erection of a chain of sta? tions for a distance of 1.860 miles up the Congo river It win be possible to send wireless messages all Use way across Africa, RECORD KEPT BY TELEPHONE Phoaogiaph so Arranged That C cover* aatloa Over Wire May IIa Repre A reproach which baa often been raised against tan telephone la that It leaves no trace whatever of the con veroailon transmitted. Thus, a tele phono conversation can norer figure In a law tu ft It la not anrptiatnc there? fore, that for some time past efforts have boon made to devise an appar? atus by means of which a permanent record can bo kept of the words spoken over the telephone, and the pbonograph hag often bton thought of in this connection. According to a note reproduced In La Natura from L'EWttrtciata, Prof. P. ParrotU has feist scored a 1000801 la this direction. The telephone recereer la composed of two loud speaking telephones; one of thews Is furnished with the usual mouthpiece-, the other la connected with the vibrating momltrane of a Patbe phonograph. The current re? quired for this teaspoons la a little rreater than for ordinary Installments. The phonograph record can bo made to reproduce the speech In the usual ob an nor. THE SECRET OF CRISPNESS gome Suggestions About Cooking Doughnuts and Crullers?Temper? ature Is Important. Doughnuts and crullers, being heavy and solid, as compared with croquettes or otaVgf small fried foods, must be cooked In fat, which Is at a lower temperature. The best test ia to put a Hinall piece of the dough in the pan and cook it. If it sinks to the bottom and quickly reappears, in? creased in bulk, the fat is at the rig&t temperature. Do not attempt to cook too many crullers a one time, aa they cool the fat. and consequently absorb the grease. Four or five are the most that should be attempted at once. After draining, shake them in a pa? per bag with a little sugar. After frying any dough mixture, the fat will appear cloudy from the flour that has fallen Into it, but If one or two raw potatoes are then cooked in the fat this cloudiness will disappear. All frying fat should be strained through a fine sieve or cheesecloth before using, to remove any foreign particles that have fallen Into it from the food. If not removed these will burn and cover the next article cooked with black specks.?Deline? ator. ?bwsi Praise for French Girl Ceddier The girl caddies at Dinard ar> very amusing (write*! James Dou'.las in London Opinion). They are a>so good caddies. Their strength is jxtraord Inary. Some cf 1 hese sturdy * lttle Bre? ton maids can do three rounds a day without a sign of fatigue. Tielr names are like one c f Roesettf s poems? Rosalie. Ceaaiiae. Julie Emmeline, and so forth. And their wit is full of salt. They are not clan in rags, like so many of the child cv (idles in Eng? land, but are comfortably garbed and neatly shod. One litt 1 ? girl told me that she earned 15 cr 20 francs a week, and that It all went toward ber dot The French boy*, are not quite so clever as the elrls. They are not so quick of eye and brain. What struck mo moot about the*.} French young? sters was their phyis.cal strength Our Kngllsh lads and la odes are not so well fed Nor are thoy ho well edu? cated. Tho French Mrl of fourteen or fifteen is a little woman of the world. She Is more than ec,ual of an Kngllsh girl of seventeen or eighteen in shre* dncHs and m< thur-wit For Tidier Streets. Every one desires that the city shall be clean and tidy but some people are careless wheie they could be a help In maintaining ax orderly condition. Waste paper scattered about Is one of the worst features of street untidiness, ind it Is conspicuous in practically ail parts of most cities. SUM TKR A CLEAN CITY. Mr. William Norton, of New York says ?natter is About the Cleanest City He Has Visited. Mr. William Norton, assistant comp? troller <>f the Metropolitan Life ln surance Company, of New York city, visited this city last week to look it OVO? in order to be able to advise as to the Investment of funds here by the company at some future date. Sum ter was only one of hundreds of places to bs visited by Mr. Norton on his trip. While here Mr. Norton stated that Bumter was one of the cleanest little cities he had ever visited. He said that the thing that struck him most was the fact that the cleanliness was not confined only to the business sec? tion, but to the residence and other sections as well. Things, he stated, which showed Sumter to be 'a good, live prosperous town. FIRE MONDAY MORNING. Barn with Oats ami other Feed stuffs v Burned on Council Street. Monday morning about 10 o'clock a tire was discovered on the outskirts of the city beyond the Rowland Rug gy Company building. The fire was In a small barn, the property of a negro, George Robertson, which was totally destroyed with the contents which consisted of oats, corn and cow feed. The origin of the fire was in known, but it was stated by one of those living near the scene of the fire that it was thought to have been caught by a rat. STATE BORROWS MONEY. Financial Hoard Gets $100,000 ttt 3 Per Cent. Columbia. June 18.?The bid of J. P. Matthews for a loan of $400,000 at three per cent interest, no interest to be paid for the money while on de? posit, was accepted yesterday on the part of the State of South Carolina by the financial board. The members of the board are A. W. Jones, comptroll? er general; R. H. Jennings, State treasurer and the governor. Other bids submitted were, People's Nation? al bank of Rock Hill, 3 1-2 per cent; Germania Savings bank of Charles? ton, o 1-2 per cent. The contract for the loan was awarded to Mr. Mat? thews. He is cashier of the Palmetto National bank of Columbia and the hid was made independent of the bank. It is necessary for the State to bor? row a certain sum each year for run? ning expenses. Last year $500,000 was required and the money had to be borrowed a month earlier. This year tlu amount to be borrowed was re? duced |100,000 because of the increase in the revenue of the State, principal? ly lrom the fees of the insurance de <? hi-oration tax. through the comp troliei general's office, The property Vahles in the State was also increased for taxation. The tax levy remains the same, live and three-fourths mills. Marriage IdCOnSO Rcx'ord. Harrison Isaacs and Clara Brown, colored, of Providence and Dalzell. respectively, secured a marriage li rense Wednesday morning and were married In the court UefisY- by Deputy Clerk of CowUCil. Parrott. Bach ?ia$^V our lives has its Joys. Old peoyfao should be happy, and they win if Chamberlain's Tablets are tako*| to strengthen the digestion and ko'p the bowels regular. These tab? lets are mild and gentle in their ac 'tion and especially suitable for peo pts of middle age and older. For sale by all dealers. WINTHROP COLLEGE Scholarship and Entrance Examina. Uon. The examination for the award of Vacant scholarships In Winthrop Col? lege and for the admission of new Htudents will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 5, at 9 a. m. Applicant* must be not less than fifteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 5 they will be awarded to those making the hlgheet average at this examina? tion, provided they meet the condi? tions governing the award. Appli? cants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before the exami? nation for scholarship examination blanks, Scholarships are worth $1"<> and freo tuition. The next session will open September 1*. 1912. Cor further Information and catalogue, address Pres, i'. I?. Johnson, Rock Hill. s. <\ It is ti?? vx well Known that not more than on.- ras.- of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treatment whnt ? er, All that is needed Is a free ap pllcntlon of Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging 'be parts at each ap? plication. Try it and see how quick? ly it will relieve the pain and Sore ness. Sold by 'ii dealers. partment, secretary of State and the CONGRE8S LOAFS ON THE JOB. Delay in Enactment of Many Appro pi ration Ullis will Prove Emnnr. rasping Soon. Washington. Jum- 16,?Congress will be in almost a total eclipse dur? ing the next fortnight. The senate, perfunctorily meeting a few minutes ever) third day, will transact no busi? ness. The house may pass the sundry civil appropriation hill tomorrow. The delay in enactment of a dozen annual appropriation bills, which pro? vide for the operation of the govern? ment, will make it necessary lor hoth houses to pass a concurrent resolu? tion about July 1, continuing the pres? ent supply hills in the next tiscal year extensions of the period. The last for a brief period, with prohahle later similar embarrassing situation was in the 53rd congress almost 20 years ago. Stoteburg Personal News. Stateb?rg, June 17.?Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Nelson and family, of Mont? gomery, Ala., are \isiting relatives in Stateburg. Miss Sada M. Pwight. a recent high honor graduate of the Confederate Home College, is at home for the sum? mer vacation. Mr. Sehorield. of Columhia, was a visitor in our midst on Sunday. Mise A. W. Holmes left on Friday for Saluda, N. C, where she will re? main until the end of October. Mr. J. Singleton Dwight is at home I for the summer, after attending school In Charleston. Mrs. E. N. Frlerson has returned from Pelzer, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. D. Sul? livan. Dr. Henry Moore, a recent graduate of the Charleston Medical College, is on a short visit to friends here. Mrs. Wm. Flud and Misses Mattie and Sadie Flud spent a few days in Charlotte, N. C last week. They made the trip In their han Isome Cadillac touring car. Messrs. Sam Gillespie and Rich? ard Richardson spent Sunday visit? ing relatives and friends in Clarendon County. Mr. J. S. Moore and Miss A. P. Moore of Cane Savannah spent Sun? day at "The Ruins" with Mrs. James Pinckney. Mrs. J. H. Parker and Mrs. Teeds of New York city, spent a few days here recently. They were the attrac? tive guests of Mr. E. F. Holmes and daughters. An event of great interest to the people of Statehurg rs the marriage tomorrow evening in Columbia of Mr. Robert Elliott Harnwell of State burg and Miss Catherine Virginia Moore of Columbia, Mrs. Gus Flud has recently return? ed from a visit to her sjster in Dar? lington. Mrs. Sam Gillespie. of Claremont, spent Sunday in our midst. Rev. W. H. Bamwell is visiting friends at Hagood today. Councilmcn Bell to City. Macon, Qa., June 11.?Another po? litical development here today, sec? ond only in interest to Mayor John T. Moore'* recent retirement from the r&ee for re-election, following the charge th.it he is a large stockholder in various local public utility corpor? ations, was the disclosure that three members of council have, In viola? tion of the charter, been selling the city goods during the last six months. The articles sold ranged in value from 35 cents to $i.:u;s. The paid vouch? ers on tile at the city hall prove the sales. However, no denials are made, nor any explanations. The aldermen who sohl the city the goods are in va? rious wholesale businesses. FOl'K YORK COUNTY K1LLIXC.8. Kock Hill. June 16.? Four killings in York County in one day is .1 sad record, but such is that of this S.ib hath. Early this morning Henry H. Put? nam, about 20 years old. and an em? ployee of the Victoria Cotton Mills, was shot and almost Instantly killed by Policeman Eubanks, on the S Uth? ?rn railway tracks, n?-ar tin- mill. This afternoon, in a Black sirr?-i tenement, Elsie Uratton killed anoth? er negro, named .lohn Campbell, in a row over i woman, i< Is said, Brat ton has not been captured a> yet. At Uoddey's Station on(> negro was killed in > Mcrap" game by anoth? r, and the fourth homicide reported was from Fort Mill, a negro belnn the vic? tim. Messrs. Ashlej Merrlmon, Stoney Banders, ?. W. I>abbs, Jr., Harold McFadden und I ug? ne I 'utt Ino ure at hoin. from the Citadel for the sum? mer, Messrs. .\. B. Merrlmon, J. s. Sanders, of Sumter anod M. C, Stiic key of Blshopville, were three of the thirty-five graduates from the Ctadel. E, W. Dabbs, Jr. was apponted second first sergeant for the next term. List of Delegates to Missionary Insti? tute, June 20-21 with Names of En. tertainers. Abi?-. Miss L, Harley, St. Mattnews, with Mrs. M. B. Handle. Btyan, Mrs. it. a, W., While Hall, with Mrs. J. 1). Graham. Brogdon, Mrs. j. B., Alcolu, with Mrs. Lampley Nettles. Bookhart, Miss Minnie, Blythewood, with Mrs. f:. l. Wltherspoon. Broadway, Mrs. M. 8., Manning, with Mrs. W. A. Hill. Broadway, Miss Belva, with Mr.-. W. A. Hill. Broadway, Miss Bertha, Plnewood, with Mrs. J. i . Cooper. Bochette, Misw Mamie, Elloree, with Mrs. Weston MtGrew. Bell, Mrs. W. M., Hartsville. with Mrs. O. W. Dean. Barrett, Miss Lucy, Elloree, with Mrs. E. C. Haynsworth Benton, Miss Bertha, Timmonsx ille, with Mrs J. P. Commander. Crutchrield, Mrs. A. L., Chester, with Mrs. Ii. J. Bland. Clinkseales, Mrs. P. E., Chester, with Mrs. H. J. Bland. Dunbar. Miss, Meyers Mill, with Mrs. Elam. Depew, Miss Carrie, Charleston, with Mrs. Lou Bradley. Edmunds, Mrs. N. W., Eastover. with Mrs. E. L. Witherspoon. Epps, Mrs. H. V., Lake City, with Mrs. J. N. Brown. Foreman. Mrs. B. M., Orangeburg, with Mrs. T. E. White. Graham, Miss Lily, Seranton, with Mrs. Rose. Greer, Mrs. T. C, Eastover, with Miss Sadie Seay. Goodale. Mrs. S. E., Camden, with Mrs. J. D. Graham. Hatcher, Mrs. W. J., Chester, with Mrs. R. J. Bland. Haynsworth, Mrs. Wm.. with Mrs. E. C. Haynsworth. Hearon, Mrs. E. H., Bishopville, with Mrs. O. WT. Dean. Hogan, Mrs. T. J., Greeleyville. with Mrs. Eugene Hogan. Hood, Mrs. C. W., Lamar, with Mr6. Rose. Howard, Mrs. J. W., Florence, with Mrs. L. D. Jennings. Joyner. Mrs. A. F., Holly Hill, with Mrs. Henry James. Klauber, Mrs. R. L., St. Matthews, with Mrs. Henry James. Lide. Mrs. D. R., Pinewood, with Mrs. T. E. White. I^angston. Mrs. Eva, Timmonsville. with Mrs. J. P. Commander. Meyer, Mrs. C. C. Meyers Mill, with Mrs. Elam. Maek, Miss Clara, St. Matthews, with Mrs. J. B. Ratneld. j McElveen, Mrs., Greeleyville, with Mrs. Eugene Hogan. j Marsh. Mrs. G. L., Conway, with Mrs. Eugene Hogan. Nettles, Mrs. J. J., Alcolu, with Mrs. Lampley Nettles. Peeples. Mrs. B. J., Lena, with Mrs. E. L. Witherspoon. Peeples, Mrs. P. D? BstlU, with Mrs. E. L Witherspoon. Parier Mrs. J. A., Elloree, with Mrs. Charles Singleton. Proctor, Mrs. T. C, Charleston, with Mrs. Bartow Walsh. Phillips. Mrs. T. G., Charleston, with Mrs. Bartow Walsh. Rogers. Miss Alice, St. Stephens, with Mrs. ('has. Singleton. Rich, Miss Esse. Manning, with Mrs. ('has. Singleton. Ramsey, Mrs. W. H.. Wedgefield. with Mrs. J. C. Cooper. Salter, Mrs. C. W., St. Stephens, with Mrs. ('has. Singleton. Shlrer, Mrs. Blla, Cope, with Mrs. j. n. Bhirer. Shuler. Mrs. F. K., Holly Hill, with Mrs. Henry James. Shuler. Miss Ruth, St. Stephens, with Mrs. Henry James. Scarborough, Mrs. <>. C, Summer ton, with W. M. Graham. Small. Mrs. R. F.. Heath Springs, with W. M. Graham. Stover. Miss Annette, Heath Springs. Wl h Mrs. M. B. Bandle. Sauls. Miss Rebecca, Smoaks, with Mis. J. I'. Wilder. Saunders, Miss Lou, Ruffin, with Mis. Henry inn. Sauls. Miss Aleina, Smoaks, with Mrs. J. I ?. Wilder. Saunders. Miss Clytle, Buttin, with Mrs. Henry Hill. Smith, Miss Nina. Elloree, with Mrs. Weston MoGrew. Smoak, Miss Lily. St. Matthews, With Mis. Henry .James. Spivey, Mrs. .1. ?.'.. Conway, with Mrs. Eugene Hogan. Bhumaker, Mr^. c;. W? Elloree, with Mrs. ('has, Singbton. Sowers, Mrs. .1. (?.. Florence, with .\; rs. I.. i k Jennings. Truluek, Mrs. i:. K . Cowards, with Mrs. Joel B. Brunson. Truluek, Mis- Cora, Cowards, with Mrs. Joel B. Brunson. Ward. Mrs. I\. Lamar, with Mrs. I !< ute, Wllloughhy, Mi^s i let tie, Scraton. with Mrs. Rose. Williams. Mrs. A. 11.. Lake City, Iwth Mrs. .1. N. Br.-wn. Zeigler, Miss Pearl, st. Matthews, with Mrs. .1. r.. RahTeld. Watson. Mrs. ?\ F.. Greenville, with Mrs. R, .1. Bland. Thtgpen, Miss Annie, Manning, with Mr.-, (.'has. Singleton. Horton. Mrs. H. I., Columbia, with Mrs. T. K. White. Neilson, Mrs. A. J., Charleston, with Mrs. Lou Bradley. Patrick, Mrs. a. M., St. George, with Mrs. M. H. Beck. Patrick, Mrs. W. K., St. Georga, with Mrs. M. H. Beck. Adame, Miss Mary. Darlington, with Mrs. Lou Bradley. dandy, Mrs. a. a.. Darlington, with Mrs. Lou Bradley. Lide, Miss Florence, Darlington, Mrs. Bradley. Lide, Miss Pauline. Darlington, with Mrs. Bradley. Given*, Mrs. H. J.. White Hall, with Mrs. Wm. Yeadon. Skinner. Mrs. A. M. Ifonck'O C ?r ner. with Mrs. Geo. Balenttae. Guy ton. Mrs. A. F., Monck's Cor? ner, with Mrs. Geo. Balentine. Kirvin. Mrs. E. E., Dovesvttle, with Mrs. J. W. Jackson. Wilson. Mrs. J. C, Darlington, with Mrs. J. W. Jackson. Cain, Mrs. S. D., and Mrs. Williams, with Mrs. J. A. McKnight. Norris, Miss Louise, Columbia, w th Mrs. Bertha Haynsworth. Brooker. Miss Georgia, Columbia, with Mrs. T. E. WThite. A (TS AT LAST READY. In Hands of State librarian for Dis? tribution. The Acts and joint resolutions for 1912 have come from the press and are now in the hands of the State Librarian for distribution. A. J. Bethea, Code commissioner, said that the Acts and resolutions of this year is the largest volume ever published, as the issue contains altogether two million and eighty thousand pages. By actual count there are three hun? dred and one Acts and resolutions, all of which had to be read and reread, with side notes inserted and an in? dex of a hundred or more pages made by the Code commissioner. The Acts of 1912 carry with them a note by the Code commissioner show? ing the date on which each Act was presented to the Governor for his sig? nature instead of the date of approval as heretofore, the Governor having approved only fifteen of the Acts of 1912. This note of explanation as to the disposition of each Act which was necessary because the Governor did not sign the Acts has greatly increas? ed the work of both the Code commis? sioner and the cost of the State, ac? cording to a statement made by Mr. Bethea. The veto power was used freely by the Governor, but in only two or three cases was his veto sus? tained. Quite a number of the Acts of 1912 were passed over his veto and nearly all of the 301 became ef? fective without his signature. Wedding Announcement. Invitations have been received in the city to the marriage of Miss Blanche Cornelia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Middleton, to Mr. Fran? cis A. Lynam at the residence of the bride's parents at Darlington, S. C, at 4 o'clock, June 26th. Miss Middleton is a sister of Mr. Middleton. connected with O'Donnell and Company of this city, and Mr. Lynam is a well known young man of Sumter. THE CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Enrollment Over 800 ? Value oif property Over a Million and ? Quarter?Ninety-four Teachers ami Officers. Degree Courses: Agriculture. Agriculture anc: Chemistry. Agriculture and Ani? mal industry. Chemistry. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Civil Engineering. Textile Engineering Architectural Engineering. Short Courses: One year course in Agriculture. Two year course in Textiles. Four we? ks Winter c.mrsc in Cotton Grad? ing. Pour weeks Winter Coarse f?r Farmers. Coat. Cost per seseion of nine months including all fees, heat, light, water. b<?ard. laundry and the necessary uniforms $ 1 " ::.;.o. Tuition $40.00 ad? ditional. SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS The College maintains H.7 four year Agricultural and Textile Schol? arships and .">1 one-year Agricultural scholarships. Value of m holarshlps $100 per session and free tuition. (Students who have attended Clemeon College or any other col? lege or university, are not eligible for the scholarships unless there are no other eligible applicants. ? Scholarship and Entrnngc EaansJL nations will be licht at the County Court House OH ,1ul> 12th. 9 A. M. Next Session Opens SEPTEMBER II lilt. Write AT ONCE to W. It, RfggS, President, Clemson College, s. c, for catalog, s. holarshlp bleaks, etc If you delay, you may be crowded out.