University of South Carolina Libraries
Cbt Hklcj)nui oft Ibtdteoa aenred ai taw roeteoiea at Kw^-r, k OL. a* Secouri Claas MatTce. rultsoNAL. Mr. and Mr?*. f)eo. s. .Morrison have returned to then- home in Columbia after a VMM to relative* in the ? ity. Mr. S. M Lew la, who has been via tanng his daUShter, Mm, K. \l Btalcy, on Oakland avenue, has returned to his home in llascom, da., accompa? nied hy his daughter, Mrs. Uta ley. Mr. Iv \V. Kramer was called to jjhggdtlphln un uceount of the ill aeaa of his father. Mr. Clair Kennies is spending a few d?>? with his |>urents, Mr. ami Mrs. K. I>. Keaiues. Mr. Iteaines is in the na\y and is stationeti at I'hiladel ol..,.,. Mr. 8. W. Htubhs Is at home for a few days from his summer home in the mountains. Mr. S. I?. Krai.lev has volunteered for ?arvice in the held artillery and ba* been MIsh Cario. I M.K lever has gone to Alken to \ isit her friend. Miss drace Law ton Mrs. Joseph Kpperson ami children left tiiis morning for Caindeii to Spend Homelime. Mrs. J. II. liolliday is visiting h. r mot lor. Mrs. W. J. I landers in Wl Igl.tHV til.-. Il.l. Ml! " Julie Sir, s. of Charleston, is the guest oi Ali K\ i Cliandh r. Mra a. A. Brown and daughter have (one to CUOQn Springs tu speml two Weeks. Mra. L C. Qtenn, Of Nashville. Ten?., is visiting Mrs. C. P. Osteeii. Man: lee 11 u.-iie nag repoi t? tl to tin Naval Training Camp at Charleston fur training in the naval inc hann .. i neers' rOOOeVO. Mr* It Ii I u I a, of Leiuiir. N. C.. Is visiting lo r sister, Mi c. M l'hiier oi. oakUml Avenue Mr. T. MoAlphln ?tootle has re? turned to I'l .It tan Camp. \. \ M+5. C. I. S;unb t ,| itlli^ at Cm, cord. N H. Mra It. J. Smith of this city I spending .iwhih waih her son near Charleston. She was accompanied b> Mra Lydia MurehJ on, ol Camdea MiSa Came Burnett, of Spartan burg. IS the guest of Mrs. Ceo. I? Shore. Mrs. F K. Sineath and children have returned home trout Columbia after a three weeks' visit to her sis ter. Mis. K U. laicas. lUilie Martin A marriage on June huh at halt past Iis? .ii (he M. ihode t parsonage wsa of much interest lo their man) Irlends, when Miss Nellie llaihe . Mr. l?e.\|er llaitln wire no b d L\ In H. tt. Truesdab, pastor oi the groom. . ?nly the closest relatives and a lew i rk nds ?mre I" event The bride's mil\ attendant was In Iff ?Uter. Miss .1 .nie Muh? of Maninil'.;. Mr. Martin is from Columbia, but has made his home in Sunder for the p ist \ e i| and i; a Ver> SUCCeSSl 111 \oung business man. Mr ami Mis. K.utin b ft on tin evening train for VYiichtsville K. act. Where they will spend a week or ten days. Afterwards tiny will return to Huniter to live The bride s going away suit was ol taufte crepe de . In no. She is a young lady of loveiv aeeeaeutllty ami has o .oh muny friends since living in Humter. who are delighted to know tin \ will reside in our city. fir.r, ? nies Hen dash so, Bltlosaaieai lAtm of Appelile. or that tired aeh ir.g l. . In.K. due t - M il h i i .a ? 'old Kin#? Tonic. Advt. i und? tor entehren. The Canteen Sei \ i. e of Sunder Red Crcsr Chapter begS to aeknowb.l. v itM tlrinkv |400*M from the Phil I i no.nie l lab, Mo- pro. e, .Is fffOm the entertainment glVOU by soldiers from Oaahf Jackson. ai o Ih .nks tie dm th* committee ,,f IpilsS who manag ed the C;,nte.n on Julv Ith tor the lenent of the Canteen Hervlee ami tor.I over the .hi i of |M 10 and to i.iiiov ofheci f. i eeati donated tor tie use of tin- Canteen Hervtoo. m re a ? * i'h- baa s?h cures by reaiovtag the goo ? ?Advt. Th?? tone r.o . nrol m lo vote in tin piimaiv win aspire Juli .?th II you Want to vole enroll in t Illing ? morrow moimm' And remember thai OVotfl etUnon is required t<? regbttci this year tit'.* mill iin ? no atCOtl ?i. m s. me 00 other pol onoiiM b in: \d t Chai Ih M II ill. .< i ? ? i na a, oHb er will b. in Suml. r for Mo art rn d.ivs etedlai Jttl] Hot He* ' lop pjgjg d the levvvaftoe MoMftOi i'hom ?tf? ?Ii euree Bilious Fsvsr ? Advt. SOCIALIST WaR ?. in M?i:ltso\ Tia.i.s (,\ BIUTIKII PARTI s im iou r. RopliBI I roin | Im? l.netn?, t ountihv. show sorlalKis nrt) AIuium of (>m Mted, Northampton, July is, Arthur Hcndoroon. Uibor loader und former* member ol ?in- Brltloh war oohlnoti peaking today at a inbor conference h?re, nid the British Uibor party lasi Month had succeeded In netting its statement of war enactments Into the hands 61 iht BoolnlltU ol enem) eonntiieo and thnl Ave replies thus rar hm boos received. Millendeieon continued?. "The iiisi r? i>iy came Crom the lur gnrlan Socialists who aceeptod prae titally all the general points of oir nc moranduiu. reseivnig sonn? Unlnl portnnl points regarding Macedonia, MThe second reply name from tin Hunsnrlan worhoi who hove suhmlt led to the Btockholra ooramlttee :? stntemenl ol policy much on the lines ol our memorandum, "The third reply came from iho Austrian Boolallsts who accepted tie principles of Iho Interallied memo? randum as p boats for discussion, Tho> Indorsed our oonoi ptlon of ? f?deral system in Austria-Hungary and > similar system for the Balkan states. ?They declared they had alwnyi repudiated the I'.rest latovsk peuee treaty and Ihoy ggreed that Alsace j.oiiaiue ami Italian, I'olisli ami Colo? nial questions must be solved m nu cordunec with the desires ol |he !?? o pis concerned, ?'The fourth reply cams from the Qei loan minority socl ill I -; w ho ob milted b statt men! lo the Stockholm committee on Iho lines of the inter? allied memorandum! "The nith and the mo I slgnlflc; n< reply ooine from the German majorit> ocialists, who endeavored to send ii by Troelstra, but the notion ol tin allies hi refusing passports to Troel ii i prevented the written document from reaching uc*?. Nevertheless w? received i summary which shows thai Ige Herman majority socialists de olared Ihelr willing nose to take part hi an inieination.il oonveraatlon o\ iho haflli ol the proposals mad.- by the neutral socialists ii alee seems olear that the Get nan majoriy eteiatlStS BCCOpI VlrtU illy ail the principles ol 11*? ? Inter illled memorandum- The) are reads 0 discuss even the question of tin ?enponslbllity for the war although bej think thai no good purpose would be served thereby, They on ready lo fllsrius Belgium and ilsipee Lora lee ami believe lhal an aroicabb Molulion ran be found. They tgree to a complete restoration ol Belgian Independence, Thoy urge that an In? 1 er national conference would be vei Useflll at this time und finally tie. dee la re themselves In favof ol u league m nations to prevent aggro* um b) one power upon another, < |81 AM II s To DAW. %mertrag IVsnpea Have Had Near!) :>.??? Killed. Washington, .inly II. Casualties Inj lhe army and Marine corps OVOraeai Increased t? 17 during the meek, emu pared with the previous week, and iiggregated 11,733 with the Inclusion of |oday*S army list giving 7L' n ine ind lie* Marine eOTDS li-t riving M names. Total deaths, Including men lost at sea. men Killed in action dead hi wounds, disease, ocoldenl and other causes, number id'>7:;; army men i 1,100, marines r,The wounded ug gregute 1,470; arms men s,431, ma? rines 1,046. Those missing Including prisoners lotnl r.M; army nien 'Is. marines 05, I m* the week's Inereuse ixi were army men and |0I marines, Killed in let Ion and other deaths numbered 2f?il, Ihoee wounded totaled :t?17 and the ini>slni snd prisoners s 1. The army casualties summary u officially announced today follow Killed in action (including 2ft 1 >t < i ??, ltf|f, ] lied oi wound ;, ..'.?!?. I 1 of disease, 1.8?8, I hi l of ocoldenl and OthC| em ? fttf, Wounded in sei ion, '., 1.; 1. Mi ilng in action (Including prison en ?. Total io dale, lO.etlO, Tin nmrlne corps raHualtles um in.11 announced led ly follow Heaths, 173, \\ minded, 1 8 1 :>. 1 n h i mi ? oi enemy, 3, Me Ing, ?3, Tola I. l,&8ft, 4 ||H ? 1 imlmh d in lhe M lline earpa snmmarj were inmtliH 21, wounded Hi, ml sing ' The irinj um in er) doen no| note lhe numbei oi oih. ers Included, Pari \u I'liliee. Maid. Julj iii The t*ogfiell of Rtole, noting act.1 Ing io lhe powers granted )?? lhe new Constitution? unanimously voted foi 1 declaration of woj upon German: *? Aemanded by the president. CELEBRATION IH PARIS. \\Ml IIF.IIOKK PAIIAOK in FltKNCH CAPITAL. Holdlcrs <>r All Alllc:| Countries Tnko Pari in Monster Celebration of ffiin tile Daj?American Troope, second in Lino, Greeted RiiUiiiKlnatlonlly? Poliicun iiml lYrshlug Italien Lt?? glORO, Parin, July !?. Heroes dlstlngulsh ?I during th- unr In nil toe entente allied armlet) participated In r mon? ster parade through tii?? streets of Paris today In celebration of th'J fourteenth of July Hantlle duy, American troops from the first and second divisions, recentlj cited in arm) orders, represented the United States army. One detachment took in the oapture of Cantlgn'y, while others were In the Chateau Thierry lighting, All the American units had been hi Prance more than b year and wore two stripes, The American exp u: tlomrry forces were showered with Itowors hy Frdnch girls and were re? oelved nil ulong the route with the greatest enthusiasm. The parade win reviewed bj Presldenl Polncare, who was accompanied hy General Pot ih ns The Americans occupied seconil place In ih<' column. Ml branches ?i the French army service'were repri sented. The Alpln.d Chapsseura, celved an ovation while dinging Hu m well known Alsatian song along the line ol march. Historic French regi? ments with battle Rags of Um Napol? eonic war:-, as welhas of engagement in the pre ent war including the bac ties of the Marne, the Verdun, Iho Bom me, the Alane and Champagne were ch< ered with VTive la Poilu, erfcil Kirn threw (lowers to them. A battalion of Belgians followed Iho Americans, Then came British contingents, Including the UrenadUi i Guards the Black Watch, Irish Quardii Canadians and New SBoalan* dert i i pipi i accompanied I h Highlanders, who came out of th i! < nches \ esterday, The Italian representation include, Alpine units. A detachment of th< Polish army was loudly cheered bj I m crowds, A band played a Bout i march wi de ninny Poilus greete American expeditionary soldiers i n >ng i h< streets with "Hi llo, Amei lea a hoys!" Cchoso?81ovaks, who had fought on tie Kusalan front carryinsj the ban j net recently presented to them b i rei kd< nt Polncare, sang n batth i The houn wus timed ti> march I n cadence an i the singing was u perfedl I he unit) ol the lines of 11 . h?u ii . .\ i:c lan detaebmeni ol ill French I* Ion of Honor, %-?;??- ? red i liUssiaiiH, occupied a place in the pai a de. a Imttallon oif Oreeks ami Poi lugueue also were present. Pari oi tie line was taken up by Frenejl ma linen, sailors and cavalry. Amerleon ui ibulancos concluded th pn cession ami here again the oversea; Koldlers were showorod with dower: ami cheered. Unfavorable weather with frequent lain did not pi b\ enl a II \ leg 111 points of the parade obtainable from i eing crowded. Many persons ha I taken up their positions tho night before. Hpeclal arrangementa allow ed Wound d soldiers to have goo . pla.es to see tholt' comrades. The hie oi march was from !h liols d. Boulogne through varlou! vide avenues to the Thtllertes Gai .'en. AH the otheial pa I t y left. PrOSi dent Polncare ond Premier Clemen ccau received ovations. Marshal Jnffre, hero of the Marne. ulSO \va ? nthuslanl ically ?cheored. ?fifl cures chills and Fever. Advt. m W. LIKH I IHH l\ KUMT10H, Similar Cnscs thing Published in l ach Issue, The following case IS hilt olle Ol many occurring; dalh In Bumtor. M i- an eus) matiei to verify it. ITot < :? nmd ask i or belter pi oof. w. m. Folsom, proprietor di .i idore. Main st reel, . s I ii ed I loan's Knlmy i'ills for troii ble with my hack a ml k idmy. Mj hack pained me nearly all th ' ? lie and a id utilck move I mad. ? ? a ed He pains 10 I..- .ill the moi 11 was difltoull t'? gel up af i '? 1 : Illing d..\\ n. |h cause <?t tin- p iin ! My I Idnej a acted Irregnl ? rly ond lb i sei i< lions w- ie hi l.i\ colored eonl -.ii .i sediment, t ??? in' Kldw I I''" . ia... ui. d from i ?,? l'h n i mno. gave me ih. .: in d i eliel I kick a hen and I e ... I rouble \ ? n ' i I ' d I h Ii bell? i in over: way. II I : I nieni given March ? .. 10(1 i ? oi : . hi nur) it. Itiis, m r Fid o idded; ' | can tu iyi rei omue I '. air K Idnej pill h< lug reli 11?|. I Uuin' have pro> ? n u lo ine, i h ive always had r.i r< ults fm tie ir use," Price COr at nil d< ah i ?? Don simply lieh '.a- :i i id no) reined) n? Doan's Kidney Pills the same in mr. Coi om h oi Rostet m di in ii Ci Mfgre., uuuuio, N, v. Ada. ti:> PRACTICALLY ACaREICf) TO III ; CESS UNTIL AlKil'ST Review of Imiiortniii Legislation Ae coiiiplisluMl- f \fH < fed Thai Cleuii up Ol I rgoill Mutters \\ ill Is- Made} Today. Wfl si i i 11; ? *.,ii, July I I..Kilo, Is o i congri: ton in Washington for u Bummer vacation were in mil owing today. Most senators departed under the agreement made yesterday to bun pend linportanl business until August 14, although n few remained t<? iioi<i pie perfunctory sessions Mondays and Thursdays of each week, required by law, whlh many representatives lefl low n In Etnticip it ion of formal ng.rt ? hu nl by the house tomorrow for ? similar vacation until August 10, in preparing for this brief rest, leader viewed with satisfaction the record of legislation made since the second bom ion of the sixty-fifth or war" con grese began, December l. 17. r.< ginning v. 11? ? tin- adoption of the re! elation i??r a declaration of war on Agj iria-!iungary December 7. tin I record Is considered remarkable In view oi the unprecedented import-' a nee of most of the problems pre sonted . 1 A Hna! clean up of minor odds and ? ?mis of legislation awaits both h nat< and house at their sessions tomorrow The lower body plana to pass the $28, ?oo.000 agricultural appropriation bil with Hi" $l\ |0 wheat price amend relent, which caused the president t< veto the measure, eliminated, bul U < expected i<i postpone water power de velopmenl legislation until Am u -! i. Drafting of the revenue measun will be begun tomorrow by the liou w : - ; and meopn committee behind closed doom, with n view to it". pre ? iitation to tii<' house immedial l> rafter the tbree day rece b period, an? during the vacation period senate mil itary subcommittees also will proceei with army in iulriei while conference ? m a few measures will continue. in addition t'? Hn war resolution* and appropriation lolls totaling bll lionp of dollars the principal measure enacted at this Ression of congres* are; 'tu place ra?rogds under govern ment op< i ttion during the war. Authorising the president to oontro telei raph, t? ? i'ii we, cable and i ? ??I inn ; until peaci i declared. Creating a war financt corporate i with fund t>> old the government an private business during the war. The Dvermun bill giving the presi i ni authority Lo reorganise ami co ordinate got rnment departments. i !xi ndin?? i be dra i t law to > outh ittaining th< ir majority ami also b ?ubjecis oi tin- allii and certain :?? trala. 1 Authorising an additional $8,000 ?O?.000 in liberty bonds. in ndditiou to these measures con gross adopted the resolution submit ting to the gtates n proposed natt< nu prohibition ami ml.in at to tin federn 1 institution while the house adopte* in) the i >nate Is expected* to ocl s<?.? ifter the holiday on that for s slmllat i woman's suffrage amendment, I Five times thus far during the bos ion President Wilson hns addle.:;*-. ' the senate and house in joint session to recommeud war with Austria-Hun garyi Jan. 8? and again Feb. it, re ' garding peace problems, January la recomniend f?deral control of rail roads and May 27 t<? have eongrei remain in session and proceed witl new war lej Islatlon now being fram j ml by the house WitpS and im ams eon i mittee, Min<?r hus'nu'ss . In-fore congress in eluded the housing program, extend ing the alien property custodian' powers, the daylight saving law, en kictmeht of the soldiers' and sailon Icivll vlghts bill and the Webb export I orS' combination measure. ! Numerous Investlmttlonn of arm and nave activities, including olrcra I pro luct|on, the coal und i ugar sit u ?lions and shin building also wei I made by congressional committees. ? BfTMTBR COTTON MARH1T (Corrected -^?y it I) o'clock Noon .' , iinWMAN, rotum Buyer. Hood Middling j : 11 n l Ni id. i Im "' : 1 ? Middling ' " M.W YORK C?rTTON M UtKI f ? es'd Of* n High I on < h ? L? i , , ., v i, tuiiiter cimnl I' ,i ,, ,, vii Interesting :,,!,l 1 m .i 'ramme h is bei a vdtlrei ? md 1 ,""1 lw' b .,?, .,?1 Hunduy sehool workers ?t tendance of delegates Is I p , ii ,,,.1 ne public generally U| Vited. TOB?OGO PftiOE CONTROL ii 1/ - :i' ?i: r M.i ri .;. . i\ oitDKii [Ol I >?-i ;iuin. **. Tin crop in 1917 v. a 1,190,000,01 1 pounds, ami oi" this the Iloard est IVnr Industries lloxly i^-ucs Ktutcmcm Min Conducting 111 VI ii aii?.Ii i?f suj.pl, and Dtwiawl, Washington, .1 uiy 1 t. < layern a i "i c< nlrol of iin- tobacco industry oi' tho United Btates ma> result from tin heavy requirements of the alii' ami Ute American military forces abroad. Rationing of the American population i:; believed lo be a. possl bility. Tin- war industries hoard announc? ed today d has bei n conducting an investigation to determine i lo- require men I abroad and the amount that must be conserved in this country in meel the Hit nation, it estimate thai approximate!) two-thirds of the leaf tobacco raised in this country in' 1'.'I ; will be available for American manufacturers. Out or this mu ? ''in ? cigarette and pipe tobacco foi troops nol )"ol ov< rseas ami . ? ports ol manufactured tobacco in addition to cigarettes and tobacco purchased ben foi Belgium. 100 :ii ! mutes 850,000,000 pounds will bi available this year, for United State manufacturers, while S46.000.ooo pounds of leaf will be avaibible foi xport to the a Ilms. Tobacco issu< d to the milits rj forces pi Kngfand, Krance and Italy, amounts to approximately 150,000, ? 000 p.ninths a year, the board sald.j bblgland and I ranc< each allot 40 p< * n: of th ai entire consumption to tin < irmy nad nojvy, whih Italy allows her aahiary forces ^ 5 pei <a nt. The total year!) consumption of theae ci nntries, the boai*d estimate! d ^87,000,000 pounds Or 41.000,000 more than this country Is able to es DOl {. Persons who pointed t<? posslbl 1 government control in order to as ure tobacco ;.?. the allies and Amer? ican forces, declared il Is more than probable that taith the allied armie: ion uming between ie and i0 per otn ? of the total consumption In allied I tountries, American forces would us< more tha ?0 p r ?? nt. of i he t.a.. I imounl used In the United Btates, Th< war industries board quotes th mnual per capita consumption pf tin [Inited : tat? and the allies a*-, foi Iowa: i&iZ it ify, two pounds; Prance, litre Hid a hill pOUnds; I . real I h'it.i in our pounds, an i the United BtaA< my en and .-? half pounds. England ranee and It ly are now chlefl) de pendont on imports from the Unlte?1 ?Hates as their iiuportn from other ?baeco growing countries have been i itei i.< ii reduci .I through lack oi ihlppini ami inability to import from Purkey and Bulgaria. ?Ii linings- mi ...n ek. r. IcCormiek, July .:'.. A marriage of iuterc: i and ui pi I ??? to tin lr a ;< nds in this State wu that of M i Permellu Jcnnhigs and Lieut. Seoti '. Btroheckor of Charleston Wcdnca? lay morning at '.? o'clock at the hone >f the bride's uncle, t\ C. ttoblu on. The bride Is the only daughter <>; ir. an ! .\!t.- . ii. T. Jorfnliiga of Colunt ki, who until a few years ego were 'esidents pf McCopmick. My, Htroliecker is a Charlestonian ? Ui IS :;i present siatiom-d at Camp \aacock, Augusta, Ga., where he is Insl lieutenant ot a machine gun com* ia n). Only members or the two familh witnessed the cereiriony; whi h wo erformod hy ttev. J. Q. rtuggtn. Peking, July 13-?The Brltl h l?*ren h and Japanese ministers! to Chi ,.. have btrongly protested to (3ener< 1 Sorvath, the pntl-Bolshevlkl com iiuu<ior w iio formed a temporary war ibin i for Siberia, asking hhn to u ithdraw the dictatorship ?"> tie tdiiudi ill ii II hinders the Czecho i. . .is moveim nt, w ha h Is dee ill import m at present. Itcatstratimi Notice Tho County Hoard i .11 be in tin o" Ohlei : I ouso, conl inuoui I; Vunusl I st, es c? ptir In nun? ..-??? ?>; i. i 1? vol< is ot the count> ? law requlri I: i;isi i auoi i the Cour ,i July 1st I Jut) 4th, foi v. all qual i flet i Heitel-, afl tin N. VVII.DKIt, (IA M RS, of I' < i iClou (Jeo. H. I lurst, Uritrtakn aid Eslatasi Prtmei MtStttlfl tu 0a> |S4 riiij'a Call? at ) D L'ltAIG 0M St**4 S. Hats Phones: Slji^i . p-Black. A man i?l much interest was ' ' ,,: Mhw Louise Bhirer, daughter ,,; ?'1 ?'? VV, ! i Shirer, ioi meriy of '"' "'11 '? i recently of : 'under, to ; "tho Rl ick of Columbia, ''' July ft Tili- hcnne vvas 1 1 Mlifull) il corated v,ii,i daisies and ." '1 ' Is ? i.., nl of v. hieb lhe ' : ?d I. ... ,,, ,, , ],.,} |,y l^p> Vl,:.'? I tor of the Pii t Bepdgfc i hun li ?.r Burnt p. After the care* mony Ice cream and cake were serv ? ?i. The brfd ? wo... an attractive txaveu in? KUd ol na.;. I III'- wi ll accessories ' ? i Steh and Carried a lovety hou i|uel of i?iiii<- roses and'ferns. She is a young woman of rhornting person* ility -ni loval>le dLsppsittoa, She iH musician of talent and aeeomplish ? .? at, ha . Ing studied vocal and lnetre> im ntal musical Plora Mi Doaoli Col1 Ii Rod Springs, N. <*., tmd '.uter Finish' <l mn:-i<- at t'ot.or College. rUi< ? room, who h the ron of ff. C. Block of Rpartanhurg, has made his home in Columbia for several hrearsV h'e la cai hier of the Commercial Hank und i prominently connected with oilier enterprises ol tin city. He also is an accomplished mil iclau. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Urs. Black lefl for an ex? tended trip north, after which they wrlll be at their home, 1628 Laurel ii*t. ? !olumbia. Notice to tin* Public. tt it: ; I ? . a brougl 1 to our attc-n tion th ;t some pep i u or persons have circulated the report thai in ai! wheat e.TOund at eur mill we are putting in corn rneai or some other substitute' lo ih<- Hour. We desire to state raest emphatically that this ru i tor is ibsolutely false and malicious. \\ e manufactuii only pure Hour from tvhole wheat, and have never . out ? Lured anything el ? . Our mill now in Lull operation. We welcome peel on sn i will he glad to have mVbo : < dl at the mill and see for ....... Ives that our^statement is ab olutel) true. We ore grinding for the i -i i! toll and guarantee fair, square i! < a' u.i at to ?j?. eryone. BUMTBB ROfjUBR aJfUJL A. Phelps, President. An in ements are being made for Of it ? >ting? for'the benefit of ; ? ? : ndidates for congress in-the i nth District. Some of them want i in closer touch with the people of In several counties than they have en . >lo to do by attending the meet . at the county seats arranged for \ i i : ? s natorial candidates. Th ? poltet are keeping a sharp . I out for ragri nts sad loafers will i.' mi l umter a safe haven hereaf? ter. * (iE< >1T : r.MJ. TtMMKRMAlT, I eslngion, s. c. \ N !?i E? \ I I. r-X>R CONGRESS. ol If AVK IN STOCK fu our wa.C houses in Su inter Nitrate of SoJa, Mixed ?:??<>?.-. Ifeal, Acid and Uana* kindly call or write US for prices. .u at liern I trokerag * Co. FOR, s\li:?F. 0. 1?. ears. Camp Jackson, stable manure; very little straw. Car l<?ad has only, C'hemt cal and fertilizer value rated very high by Clemson college. A. A. Strauss, Busoter. s. C. vci.i i u ? i I 11 ri'%4 \fl Can be obtained at [tern Ofneo gt reaatnv able prices in lots of 100 or more. Candidate's Cards. i*or Congress, i h ;. i. announce myself as ? can> a,, for re-el setton to t'ongres* He- 7th Congressional District, id to l be i ule and i ?golstlsao Of .:.. i lemocra tii pa i ty. a. f. LEVElt. TiiUK. 'aTXHOB I i \ ille, S, C. Candidate ror Ifceaaer of I l\aUlU?N8 si'. I \ I'll PIs'lllU T I or Solicitor* I hi i eby annoo. thai l aig i andidnb Coi the office of e>>Ueul?r far : be Third I a . uit, sul j< 11 to the ac I a u oi the 11> tin oi atic Primary. 1 |; \ \ K a. li'USt ?! ? i n Prohate leslsjn* \t i!- olit i ttion of many oi mv 1 ric-nds, i ha\e i? l* d to eater lhe foi ib< ortli ? of Proii?te u Ige SumH r . ouiity, subj? i t to the in i i ie ao. i atic party. If : i would 'li char the dui les f lhe office faithland to the heat of ni) abiliiy. All w ho enter lhe office, it I am elocted, will be met With a smile and heart) shake of the Ii .ml. JOBEPH R, BtNOUBTON. Sumter, S. C, Itoute No. 2.