Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

MUCH COTTON GINNED. <.m u ot witty or M'W cot ion on m IHMIi South < itndlnn't I'nrt In Toiul of MMN to PMC g4 7.272. In' Oilier Section*. Washington. Hpi v The greatest qunntlt\ ,.f . ..ttoii lYM ghlCSld in the I prior t?? September 1 was re ported t?\ the census bureau today, whn it wan announced 794,i?0?; hule* of the k row t h Ol till had been put out from the ginneries throughout the South since the beginning of the Kinmng season. The heavy glnnings for this first period of the season are the result of an early maturing of the crop ami of an effort of the farmers to beat th ? Im.11 weesil. in the opinion of cen SIM bureau officials. All states rvpor'ed an increased ginning lor the period o\ er last year's di for that time with the exception of Texas and North Carolina. Last year to September 1 there had DOCH xlnneJ 5.4 per I ent of the entire crop; in 1911 the quantity was 5 per SSCt The tlgures this yeai compared with fS#ttSI bales last year |C Septem? ber I. 77 1,:?; hales In 1^11 and ::.">:.. ??II bales In 1910. Kound bales included in this re? port numbered 7,5*4, compared wtlh 7.414 for last year. Big island bales included 430, rum pared with 23 2 for last year. Dinning by States to September 1: State 1*13. 1912. M ii.ama. .... .4)4,IM 12.824 Arkansas . . . . 2.-''??> 81 Kh.nda. 2.956 1.832 tieorgla.72,622 34,52t! lou.wlana .. .. 7.566 1,724 Misslssippi . . . 2.027 442 H ortb Carolina . 188 674 Oklahoma.4,943 323 South Carolina ? 7.272 l.26o Tennessee. | -.. Texas.649.694 674,249 All other States 4 SENSATION IN COTTON. Market Opened Ver> Active, With Itiso In I'rlcc*. New York. S pt. 8.?The cotton market ha d a sen sat hum 11 y active opening today with first prices 44 points above Saturday's. There seem? ed tu CC a genera; rush to repluct cotton wolch >ih<1 been sold out on the hreak ?f last week, '''his big bay? ing wss attributed to the 'VashitiKtot news. Indicating that the cotton tax bill had b?en amended to take effect <n September I, 1914. Humor* that the senate would re M der the amendment to cotton tax t III and n ight just make It operative as soon an It should become a law SJI ? ttled the market during the late forenoon, whilf there also was some selling on reports of good rain In sec? tion* CCCf Sunday. The Washington rumors were soon denied, however, and prices almost immediately ad ed again, selling ?'? to 5 4 points a>",\ rday's th-sin? figures in tlo , arl\ afternon. The talk around the rina as well as the action of the markets MCJgeCted much eontldence in hiKh priced cotton this season should then- be no interfering legis? lation and tho trade seemed to pay little attention to either weather news or record-breaking census fig? ures on the amount of cotton ginned to September 1. HOM> I \ \\| I N ATIONS. Mwe* ringen Ismies Letter of Instruc? tions. Kail l-iii'hiTs' examinations have bees set for Oetobsr 3 by the state board of education according to an i. 1111? >1111< ? 111> 111 yesterday by j. B, Nw?. Irinnen, Slate superintendent of ?dip dien I . Ih.\viru< leitet has been Sent Ml the county superintendents of educa? tion of the Mali I to dale of i bi i ? . 111.1 r f ill tea< b eiaf eiamlnation has been set lor I'ri da i ? Ih i : I'lonsc n 11 e not lee through the columns of yotlf county enpaci la erder that prospective ap* plli .nfs for leoccre4 oertlneatee, u> \s? ii as leaehet> w bus, , . ruin ates have lapsed, ciaj have ample notloc of tins opportunity to qualify legally I be I v imlnal IOC ? el ers the nine ? adeeBevii subjects el Bag Mab gram mar. gsographj physiology and h> ai it tum 11. . I nited Stf.u s h tory. civic and current events, pede* ?CSjnjTi o?:i I? ulture .did algebra. Th' questions prepared ej ihe state bccjfd of cdncatloe are now in the heads ei the printer l'leas? e do not foil t?? make requisition for as many sets of tb.se questions as you consider neeeB1 sarv for ; onr count \. "if s< h??oi register, leer here1 hum uals. school laws, application blank a for State aid. or other supplies -in needed in your ofRjOS they will be sent promptly upon request. "In my opinion no Speele! examir i HM for |ea< h? rs will be ordere?! in .lunuar\.' if this fa< I could be a'h I to Ihs attention of those who u nail* pontUone the piocurilil, of certitb atSS nil bite in the erhool \ear. inu< h atl noyend b?te lei iheM and 1 ?? hi ol ofh< eis rosy be UNoided." WTi-'l hi st, CURRENCY AND RAlHtOAD MDG18ATION i<> OOMB. I"*-t Mt a>iii(' of WMson Administra? tion will hi Pivsewjed Before r.mi of .Next Session. Washington, Sept. t. Ths pro? gramme of anti-trust, railroad i.nd currency legislation Ihet faces con? grass for I he reaming i- months he* become fairly well outlined, Preel dent Wilson and Democratic leaden apparently have agreed on an aniln tioiiM plan ol legislative work, which will bring all of the must important reformi contemplated by the Wilson administration within the period that ensues hetween now and the end of the next regular session of OOllgresS. j The tariff hill will be out of the ftnate and in the hands of a confer- , ence committee of the house and sen? ate before the end of this Week. Cur i rency legislation already has forged to the front and promises to dominate congressional activity within a few dayH. The prospects for Immediate currency legislation in the senate have not improved the last week, hut supporters of the administration hill hold to the hope that by the time the' measure has passed the house, the senate committee on banking and cur? rency will be ready to act. In the meantime, senate leaders are announcing that anti-trust legislation and further important amendment! to the railroad laws, are to be among the first and most Important subjects take^i up at the regular session of con? gress in December. Twice last week Senator Simmons, in charge of the' tariff bill in the senate, heude 1 off attempts to put trust or rate amend? ments on the bill, by the announce? ment that the subjects would re? ceive prompt and effective considera? tion when the winter session begins. President Wilson's idea of mti trust legislation have been well known since his effective work in Xew .Ter ?ff during the closing days of his ad? ministration as governor. Me has a general outline of what he desires In the way of trust control legislation mostly embraced In a series of seven laws enacted in New Jersey. This plan undoubtedly will undergo elaboration in congress; and the in? fluence of Republican! as well as Democrats, who have long been ac? tive in the fltfht for more adequate regulation of the trusts, will be felt in the making of these reforms. s? nator Cummins fatted In his at? tempt to have the tariff bill changed so railroads would be forbidden to give special rates to importers. This will be pressed at the next session, as part of a railroad rate law pro. u' ram me. Senator Simmons announc? ed yesterday that he believed import ant changes would be made in rail? road in ws at the next congreaa The currency hearing!) begun early last week before the senate commit? tee on banking and currency, have de ? veloped radical expressions of opinion from many members of the senate committee. This indicates that long debates and discussions within the COmmlttO! Will be necessary before any agreement tun be reached as to the merits of the administration bill. That measure is to come formally be? fore the house tomorrow; and it is believed that with the party indorse? ment behind it. it will pass alin ed without change. While little marked antagonism has de\eloped at the senate hearing* among Democratic committee! toward vital features of the administration 1 bill, individual members have shown a wide variety Of oplnon !fl to the economic strength of* certain features of the measure. Senators Hitchcock, O'Gorman, Bhafroth and Reed were active in their Quotation! addressed to the representatives of the American Hankers' aoeOCietion who held the stund last week; and have advanced many tentative suggestions as to their own VleWl of necessary currency legislation* Sen itor Weeks (Republican) Will attempt this week to force the com? mittee to act on his resolution, ma? ting off act Ion on the currency bill until December 2. Administration forces are lining up io meet this Issue ami Democratic leaden in th! senate ' have made it plain that President Wll ?on'i influonc! will !>?? strongly exert? ed again!! such a course. The tariff bill as it paa?l th! sen? ate this week win reprew nl en aver? age reduction of nearly per h ui from the rate! <d" duty fixed in th? lull as if originally pawed the house. With an in teased representation on the nun' conference committee, the |M n rtC b ad. is bop. io hold most ot their reductions in the bill. The final light in the Nennte over the free wool and free sugar duties will occur tomorrow or Tuesday, when the lull goei t?> Its llnal passage, but tin Democratic forces are believed io be Intact, and no mod Meat Ions in the measure i exi>e. ted Tucson, .\iiz. Kept. -Snow fell today at Holt, a few miles from Bowie, Tins is the earliest snowfall ever recorded m AliSona, mountain': } . At . pt< rj WHY THE BULL Moosi; \V. I*. Heard (lie Original Hull Moose Itcvcals Hidden Secrets of the .Movement In This Stute. The real significance of the "Hull Moose" movement In South Carolina during the memorable campaign of 1118, |i explained by w. p Heard, af Abbeville, In an open letter address cd to Hon. Georgs R? Rembert, ol Columbia. The latter is ; candidate for governor In the approaching pri? maries and was horn am raised in Sumter County. Mr. Heard says that the Hlcasites were preparing to uae ti e progres? sive movemenl In this Suite for tin ptirpoee Of putting OUl ai independ? ent ticket In the event th?B investiga? ting committee recommended to the Democratic executive committee that the nominees in the primary hud been nominated by fraud. For some j weeks last summer it ap teared that the nomination of Governor Blease, Senator Tillman and others would he thrown tint on the fraud barge. The investigating sub-committee went into the up ountry and into Orangeburg conn', and made searching investiga? tion a. The gist of the committee's r port was that while it was believed .raud existed there was not sufficient to chance the result of the primal facie primary returns am as a result of this recommendation the execu? tive committee of the Democratic party in this State declared Hlease governor, Tillman senator, and so with the rest of the nominees. In the letter to Mr. I lembert the alleged plan of the Bleats supporters is outlined by Mr. Heard, who states that Mr. Hembert "was jis mur'h Bull Moose as any of us."' Mr. Hembert it appears, has twitted Mr. Heard in a public communication v ith being a "Hull Moose" and has attacked Mr. Heard for supporting John L. Mc Laurin for the governorship. It was In reply to this attack that Mr. Heard wrote the letter to Mr. Hembert. Mr. Heard points out that John Gary Kvans was "frightened into line" by Beard'a publication In the press of an "independent ticket" and that this also brought Senator Till? man into line. The "ticket," Mr. Beard now avere, was to be on the Progressive party In the general elec? tion should the Democratic nominees be thrown out on the fraud charge. Mr. Hembert is remi ided by Mr. Heard in hi* open letter, copies Ol which have been furnbhd the press, that Mr. Hembert was in this move? ment and intimates thai the two had agreed in a conversation not to fur? ther mention the matter The conver? sation is referred to as having taken place on the train to Hendersonville. The whole matter came up by rea? son of the publication of an editorial In The Anderson 1 ntell gencer to the effect that a letter had been sent to a Mr. Thaokstoii in Anderson county by George H. Hembert, a Hacking John H. Mcl.uurin and dec hiring George R. Kembert's illness for the gubernator? ial honors. The editor of the Intel? ligencer at that time. Mr, V. H. Ches? hire, so the editorial relates, went to Mr. Thackston and told him, when he sought publication of the letter, that the communication "did not sound like" Mr. Thackston but bad the earmarks of I Columbia lawyer. Mr. Thackston admitted thai Mr. He mbert bad written the communica? tion so Mr, Cheshire in his editorial stated. Mr. Hembert then wrote an open letter In which he presented copies of letters between himself and Mr. Thackston, the nist ? t which were that Mr. Thackston had asked Mr. Hembert to write him a "hot" letter and he (Thackston) would sign it and hand it to the editor of the Intelli? gencer for publication. In the course id' his explanation of the Thackston incident, Mr. Hembert attacked Mr. Beard us being a "Dull Moose " and twitted him in other re? spects Mr. Heard replied to this" with the Progressive movement ex? planation given above. HAHNS ARE BURNED. Lightning strikes Buildings of J. r. McCutchen, Sr., in Lee. Blahopvlllc, Sept. ft,? During a very severe ?let trie storm that passed ?ver the southern section cd' the county on Friday afternoon the barns cd' J, K. McCutchen, sr.. were- struck by light? ning and destroyed together with most oi this year's fodder and other feed? stuff. The loss was quite heavy, but war covered by Insurance. Cotton Is pouring In on the mar? ket here like midseason. Several hun? dred hales have been marketed here last week, the price ranging from i to 1 7*? c uts p? r pound. The oinlo>k at prese nt is that the- crop in this sec? tion wi'l he a fairly average one a id tin- sample is above the average In quality. ii W. W.Iwnrd Im having erected on Main streel a thoroughly modern two-story mercantile house, which, when completed, will be used by J. B, Kelley, dealer In dry goods, clothlnS lind shoes .This is t ie first store in 1 he elty with seel framing and will be practical!) fireproof. MAYK8V1LLE school OPENS, Talks Made by Rev. R. Ii. Grlcr and Principal, F. s. Smith?List of Teachers?Cotton Market Holds GoOd?Harmony Presbytery to Meet. Mayesville. Sept. 8.?The Mayesvlir school opened this morning with a large attendance and with prospects Of a most satisfactory year. A good number of patrons were present this morning and interesting and timely talks were made by Rev. R. L. Qriar and Principal F. S. Smith. The teachers for this year are: Principal, F, S. Smith of Cross Hill, and Miss Lucy Pugh of Lynchburg, Va., and Miss Copeland Smith of Evergreen,I Va., assistants. The board of trustees is composed now of Messrs. II. L. Thomas, chairman, and II. I''. Des Champa and J. P. Bland. Rev. R. L. Grier returned from his months vacation on Friday and1 tilled his pulpit In the Presbyterian church yesterday. preaching two strong sermons to large congrega? tions. Harmony Presbytery will meet In the Presbyterian church here for It* fall session in October. This event is being looked forward to with interest: and will no doubt be well intended. Cotton continues to pour into town and all of the gins are kept running full time. The market here is unusual? ly strong this season and is as high as any In this section, if not ahead of many. The planten are selling about as fast as they can get the cotton ginned and there is no talk of I holding for higher prices as yet. Mrs. V. S. Wyld and daughter, T.u cile, have returned to Charleston af? ter visiting friends here for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Thomas and family of Sumter are visiting relatives here. Miss Myra Domett Of Charlotte has accepted a position in the millinery department of the R, A. Chandler de? partment store. Mr. Mayen Rembert of Columbia la visiting relatives in town. Mr. M. C. Mayes, who has been con? fined to his home on account of illness for over a month, is out again, much to the satisfaction of his many friends. Mrs. w. H. Burnslde cd' Lykes, who has bee?-. vistlng her sister, Mrs. C. X. Bprott, returned home this morn? ing. Miss Leila BurgeM of Manning is visiting her sisters, Mesdames H. F. DesChnmps and C. X .Sprott. SPARTAN BtRG FILES PROTEST. Allege Railroads Give Other Cities Better Hutes. Washington, Sept. 4.?All the rail? road lines and connecting steamship companies operating in the Southeast? ern territory were made defendants in a complaint filed with the inter? state commerce commission today by the Spartanburg Chamber of Com? merce, which alleges freight rates un? justly discriminatory against Spar? tanburg as compared with the rates to and from Columbia, Atlanta and other cities similarly situated. A hearing will be held here before Spe? cial Examiner Marshall, of the inter? state commerce commission, on the i complaint of the Cotton Manufactur? ers' Association of South Carolina ! against the C, C. and O, Railway and , others. ?Poley Kidney Pills cure obstinate cases of kidney and bladder trou ; ble, rheumatism and lumbago, because , they remove the cause. You can not take this honest curative medicine , Into your system without getting the j right results. Try them. Si belt's j Drug Store.?Advt. GEO. M. COHAN BADLY HURT. Ills Young Daughter May Die ? In Automobile Accident Hartford, Conn., Sept. 4.?Thrown from their speeding automobile when it Struck a garbage wagon two miles from this city today, and all seriously injured, George M. Cohan, his IS year-old daughter. Georgia Cohan; Wallace ESddlnger, leading man for Cohan's new play; Francis Xavler Hope, Mr. Cohan's confidential secre? tary, and William Van Puren, c hauf? feur, were rushed to the Harfford Hospital, where at a late hour tonight it was said that Mr. Cohan and the other men would recover, but the re? covery of his daughter Is doubt? ful. "The healing demulcent qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound are not duplicated In any other med? icine for eoughs und colda. Any sub? stitute offered you Is an inferior ar? ticle. Refuse to accept it for it can not pi uce the healing and sooth? ing effec t of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Insist upon the genuine, which contains no opiates. Slbert's I >rUK More. Advt. Safest Laxative for Women. Nearly every woman needs a good laxative. Dr. King's New Life Pills are good because they are prompt, safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs. M. c Dunlap <d' Lend ill, Tenn., says: ' luv King's New Life Pills helped her troubles greatly." Gel n box today. Price*. 26c Recommended by your dl UfcB ist.?Advt. M.I.I) OF COTION Fl'T?UKS. Protest Ion to Mills and to Farmers by Preventing Monopoly by Mil? lionaire Buyers, (Prom Walter Parker, New Orleans, La.) The New Orleans Times-Democrat Of September 4, prints the following: ' Actual cotton merchants, including the interior buyer, the factor and the exporter in America, and the impor? ter and distributor in Europe, the men who prosper most when they avoid speculation in the commodity, fear the threat of such Federal leg Islation as the Clarke Hill with greater dread than does the specula? tor. The merchant uses the future i.nar ket for dio "hedging" cd' his forward sales to spinm rs before he has ob? tained the actual cotton they re? quire, for the "hedging" of cotton purchases from the farmer before a sale to the spinner has been made, and for the protection of any cotton he may own and desire to carry, so , as to make it lirst class bank collat? eral In Europe as well as in America there are many merchants who would cease to buy the farmers' cotton and sell it to the spinner should the United States Congress put an end to the i system of hedge trading in America , These men say this would mean the concentration of the actual cotton i business in the hands cd' a few multi? millionaire merchants, to the detri? ment of both producer and consumer. In*this connection, Mr. John Swan son, of Liverpool, who has been in close touch with the Southern spot markets since 1875, and who, dur? ing the oS years intervening, has purchased hundreds of thousands of bales in the South and exported them to Europe, writes a New Orleans rela? tive as folb>ws: "It is Impossible for me to con? ceive that such legislation as the Clarke tax bill can become a federal ; law after its promoters shall have become fully acquainted with the ob? jections the legitimate cotton trade can point out to them. I quite un? derstand that the advocates of such a measure, at the start, thought they were doing the South .1 service, and perhaps careful and judicious super? vision, by the government, of the "fu? ture* markets now so long in existence might be advisable. "I know that the possibility of such legislation, which threatens the at? tractiveness of cotton as bank col? lateral, has already occasioned much loss to the South, loss which will be? come apparent later on when the lack of forward gales to the trade begins to be felt." East year and in previous years, spinners bought cotton in great quan? tities for delivery months and some times years in the future. The pur? chase of cotton from the farmer with which to till such engagement.*, kept the spot markets steady week after week, and month after month. This year, because spinners feel that the prospect of hedge prevent? ing legislation promises to destroy the protective machinery of the Amer? ican cotton market, they have not made the usual forward purc hase, un? der the "belief that actual cotton will weigh on the market later on, and prices will decline. MKS. CHART 1B8 A. WOODS DEAD. Marion Mourns Passing of Beloved Woman?Funeral Tomorrow. Marion, Sept. 5.?Mrs. Charles A. Woods, wife of United states Circuit Judge Charles A. WooXis, died at "Plnehaven," the Woods home in Marion, at 5 o'clock this afternoon. She was one of the most lovable wo? men in South Carolina, and had ever been at the head cd' affairs in thi.? community, especially thc>se pertain? ing to civic improvements and church work. For many years, in fact, up; to the time of her recent affliction, she was president of the Marion Civic League, one of the pioneer organiza? tions of its kind in the State. She took a treat interest in the Marion public library, and with her husband was instrumental in founding the same. Facing a Serious Proportion. *The man or woman who has kid , n ?> trouble is facing a serious propo \ sit ion. where grave complications readily follow neglect. Poley Kidney 1'ills are an honest curative medicine that on?c taken Into your system mean restored kidney and bladder action und a return of health and strength. Klbert's Drug store. -Advt. The fall term cd' court will con? vene next Monday with Judge T. s. Sense presiding. The criminal dock? et is a heavy one with several mur? der cases.- -Bishopvllle Leader and Vindicator. ('aught a Had Cold. "East winter my son caught a very bad cold and the way he coughed wa.s sometlng dreadful," writes Mrs. Sarah 10. Duncan, cd' Tip ton, Iowa. "We t bought sure he was going Into consumption. \\ e bought just one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Hem edy and that one bottle stopped hi: cough and cured his cold complete ly." Fur uale by all dealers.?Ad\t. KIN SHORT OP ICE, < oimitniiUiVs in Dr- Might Betlloa Fear a Famine. Kansas <'ity, lfoM Bept ??Added to the troubles Of Kansas ami west? ern Missouri that have CORIC with th * drought and prolonged season of heel is a threatening Ice famine. En al? most every ity of any size plants are besieged with requests for shipments of ice to smaller towns. Few of the orders could be tilled. Throughout Kansas today the heat was unabated. Manhattan reported 1 ?>!"?, Salina re? ported 102, Topeka 1*7. Promise of cooler weather for the entire Southwest is made for tomor? row by the government observer here. Five Years for Killing Mother. Abbeville, Sept. .r>.?Ren. J. Ash worth, the young white man who was charged with the murder of MS mother but convineted of manslaugh? ter, was today sentenced by Judge Shipp to live years in the penitentiary. Don't J^et Baby Suffer with ttrrema und Skin Kruptions. Rabies need a perfect skin-cover? ing. Skin eruptions cause them not only intense suffering, but hinder their growth. Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment can be relied on for relief and permanent cure of suffering babies whose skin eruptions- have made their life miserable. "Our baby was afflicted with breaking out of the skin all over the face and scalp. Doc? tors and s?in specialists failed to help. We iried Dr. Hobson's Ecze? ma Ointmei t and were overjoyed to see baby completely cured before one box was usdd" writes Mrs. Strubler, Dubuque, Iowa. All druggists, or by mail, 50c.?Advt. Pfeifer Chemical Company, St. Louis, Mo., Philadelphia, Pa.?Advt. ? i . . . . _ AUCTION SALE OF COTTAGE LOTS AT Big Springs Tbl Coming Resort ot Eastern Carolin. Wednesday, Sept. 17 Sale Starts 11 A. M. Rain or Shine Rig Springs is located on the S. A. R. Railway, 1 miles from McRcc, 2 miles from Hetliiine. 18 miles from Hurtsvillc. 18 miles Rishopvoille. 20 i miles from Camdon, 25 miles from La BSar, 20 miles from Kershaw, 32 miles from Cheraw, 32 miles from Darling? ton, 10 miles from Florence, Suinter und Lancaster. With these thriving towns surrounding it and with the country adjacent thickly settled with prosperous and enterprising citizens j this resort is assured of a large local patronage; more than ten thousand people visited the spring this season. This spring Hows over three hun? dred gallons per minute with a tem? perature of 57 degrees, and has the following medicinal properties, as shown by analysis: < a lie um carbide, Calk urn Sulphate. Sodium Cholirde, Magnesium Chloride, C alcium Chlo? ride, Sesqiiioxlde Iron. \lamina and Silica. Some remarkable eures have ' been effected hy drinking and bath* I ing in this water. There is now in course of construc? tion a tifty room hotel, with modern 1 conveniences, located on a beautiful bluff nearly ion feet high, overlooking { the spring. The grounds around this hotel has been cut into beautiful drives, parks and cottage lots, and the company has decided to sell about 100 j of these lots ami encourage purchas? ers to build summer homes. These j lots will lie sold, regardless of price i to white people only and to he used [ for resident DSSPpoSBS* Waterworks are being arranged for hotel ami Cottages. Electric Liu I it Company has boon organized to fur? nish lights, and expect to bo in o|ier ations hy the first of the year. Terms of Sale One-fourth c ash, one-fourth Decem? ber 1st. l!)i:i. and balance in one and two years at 7 |>or cent interest on deferred nayaaenls, 5 i?or cent dis? count will he allowed purchasers wishing to pay all cash. 25 per cent of purchase price will lie refunded to owners of lots who build, within one year from date of purchase, a cot? tage loj cost not less than $500.00. plans for which must lie approved hy officers appointed hy Rig Springs Re? sort Co.. tor that pur|iosc. It Is the purpose of the eom|Kiiiy to iiieor|s?r ate this resort and do cvcr>thing in their power to enforce good order and sanitary laws. We want, to make this the ideal summer home for this section. This is a chain e to buy a lot at roar own price and on ensj| terms at this popu? lar resort. You can't lose?-come ami Jiu.v. ' Take S. A. l. local trains ami get off at Rig Springs station, near Rethunc. S. Cm S. C. W. trains make connec? tion with s. \. l. locals as Mi Bee. Ladies are Especially Invited. Music by Brass Band BIG SPRINGS RESORT CO. 1116 SPRINSS (Near Bettiuae) S. C.