davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-21

she was determined to make her know
her place. the place that Mrs. Jarr had
put her in.
Mrs. Smith that was. Clara Muuridge
that used to be, surrendered gracefully.
What do you hear Of Jaok-I mean
Mr.. Silver" she whispered. eagerly.
you mover mind Mr.. Silver! A nice
way you treated that poor young nan!
Suppose he had destroyed himself?" re-
piled Mrs. Jarr.
"Ah. I must put him out Of my mind
lforeve. now that I am A~nother's
bride"' said Mrs. Smith. with a genteel
shudder. And yet-and yeti
And yet you'd better have some
sense" suggested Mrs. Jarr. grimly.
This brief but far from lucid dialogue
meant this: First. that Clara Mudridge,
that used to be. and Mrs. Smith. that
was now. wasn't to put on any Of her
airs with Mrs. Jarr.
Furthermore. as the young wife Of Mr..
Jarr's boss. she was to advance the for
tunes Of tho Jarr family as rapidly as
| she could.
On the other hand. for all this Mrs.
Jarr was to bea testimony upon all
proper occasions that Clara Mudridge,
that was. had been q cruel coQuette and
had thrown ovsr the devoted bachelor.
Jack Silver. to marry the wealthy mid
dle-aged man who had become infatu-
ated with her In . night.
That Mr.. Silver had been tho elusive
party m the thrce-sided romance wa
never to be limited.
you ? happy. then. my dear. even
, though no 10 old enough to b. your
fatherr' asked Mrs. Jar. after q mo-
ment's thought on both sides to real
lie their mental agreement and under
standing.
'Oh. Jay - devotion itself," said the
bride. rapturously.
And she took or nor glove that Mrs
Jarr might sec her rings. shook her
head that her diamond eardrops Nigh,
twinkle. and smoothed her Partisan
model dress that Mrs. Jar might Set
all her glory and be humble N the re-
fulgenoe of II.
But Mrs. Jar wasn't humbled a bit.
80 his first name Is jay? And HI
sure rs one. an old one'" she an
swered. II knew the initial was ~ but
I thought Il was just standing fol
'John'-John Smith. you know-for. real
~. It Ia SO common!'
"His name IL Jabez. o~ld-fashioned but
sweet. But l generally call HIM Jay
birdie" confessed the bride.
'well. I'm glad % are settled &c
well. at last. Clara" said Mrs, Jarr
realixing II was no use commenting or
this and stirring up trouble. "He ism
a. young or as good hooking as Jacl
Silvsr. but he's got more money-mucf
more-and that's all girls seem to wan
these days. I guess you know how te
manage him. You look as though yor
DO. And sometimes they are stingy
0tlI. you can twtt him about the othel
man you might have had. you INC
Hes drsadfuliy Jealous Of the name o:
Jack Silver. isn't her"
why. n {, ana tie the strangssN
ghinS." said the BRIDE. But he's oyNs,
VIA, insansiy Jealous OF Mr.. Jsrr."
WHAT orasd Mrs. Jarr. "of m,
anesir
:. "You said none Of them are angels III
thsy de-" remarked the badA shyay
~Wa. AsaA : nass ~ eseagf"
The evening world., 1911-08-21
The Days Good Stories
Took His Mothers Advice.

A STRONG and rather brItal-looking young
n man was brough, b.tOre Q magistrate
charged WITH committing an unprovoked
assault on q policc sergeant, says the London
Chronicle.
Please, sir, l amt got no defense. but l
should like to make an excuse for myself. What
l did | did because my mother told TIE to-"
= "Nonsens," said the magistrate, .harply. Il
know your mother. and ] am sure -h4 would not
order you to do such . thing"
but she did. sir" aid the young fellow. In
a snbdued tons Of voice. SAM che says TO
me. sam, you're no good at book work. and
you don't like the idea Of going into the army.
and aiu't got the Temperament, for q music hall
artist. I tell you what you should do. NV son.
You should 90 for . policeman"
The evening world., 1911-08-21

to b unlsaznsd and forgotten before the graduate can do anything at
al IN practical Life
Here = . sample Of ee ssndo6 which d.. David Starr Jordan,
President Of Leland Stanford University, recently gave 10 TIE grad.
ultng class Of 1911,
"Yoa win has nan ~. TMs ron man mus know bow ne p6og
nan lvn' ss humanity 0nAo keep together. But yu as poor In
gold. I hope though rh IN the better commodities Of will and hope Sc
lx 70 ~. The poor man must know how tho noh man works-not the
nA mon w0o have inherited lands and bonds. and who do not know
how to use them bsouss Asy have not created them. These gMded pau
pes n not many HI America. four hundred (as they not!) in New
York, with . TOW thousand imitatos. and In San Francisco and elsewhere
in proportion These DO not count They n but froth O the human
waves. and 4 b not much trouble for u Il carry them. But must
struggle sv0 - hs dosA aAA It nay b. with lotner ideals and more
omnins aspirations"
= And 20 ON, for about 5000 weary words
What do You suppose al this lons-vinded ngmarole was about?
Ths good Doctor Was simply delivering . little discourse from the
va, ~8avs Timsr
The evening world., 1911-08-21
His Awful Anguish.

CHE had rfusci him. hut, ahl her heart ~
filled wit pity. Poor felowi How b
must be affringi
In the evening she sought her father.
"Fsther." she said. "Have--hAve you ssn
Samuel todayf'
"Yn. dear. ! ift him only an hour ssas
"How Was hef"
Well. ne koked . trHle worried"
"Oh. poor. poor SAmi' cried shs VINO I'D
been hesrloe. HE proposed TO M this morn-
ing. father. and I refused him. Blu, nov hk
great grief haunts me. Oh. father. I fsaS -
is heartbroken. ! picture him. with . hssiina
soul. tossing UPON . fevored couch"-
YES" interrupted her father. He I'D
me about It himself while ! WA bsstins Nm
o. billiards down at tho dub, "--Answsn.
The evening world., 1911-08-21
D~umbWaiter
By Alma Woodw~d-

ishns Co. Tbs Nsv York wesia).
treat yuh tub a hot dos o. q union
san'wich. an dat's all!
Manda (eager for information>-wsii.
what en- yuh % sides dstf
Juiia~Jus' yuh take ME- long,
woman TN mako dat man cough up
his crap money Eastern he raksd II inl
Misunderstanding doin'i
Julia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES b say
bring long . lady frien'7
Manda-AN . seminar.
Julia hopefuny)-well. maybe TN
meet a sen'man frien' down dsra
Misunderstanding dom!
Julia twaxing earnest)-Bf yuh want
tub see Coney Island. I tell yuh take
me long. m I'm de gran'est Leo
pulisr yuh eber seen! I bot dere won't
be no dance hall nor no funny bump
thing dat We all won't try. take a
Manda with an air of fnality)-
Nuthin' doin'! I dom trus' no female.
Yo' all II 20 an grab NAH sof snap
frum me. / know!
Julia (seeing the cause 10 lost)-Ei
yuh can't read, how d. yo' all know Dc
lettah's fer yuhf
Msnda-pe elevator boy give II tub
me.
Julia tvindictiveiy)-wAil. amt NAH
name Johnson. too? It's dressed tub
Miss johnson I bet.
Manda (strenuously)-No Il amt
Dere's somethin' fore johnson. n
lot Dc Janitor read II. he ON tell.
Julia cbeaten. but o willing to CIV,
tn)--Ask him, q himl Goiiy. Grea'
stun dat, Git . 3anitor tub read yel
Tub lsttahs! Huh!
Janitor (suddsniy)IManda!
Manda-Ya-Asf
Jsniter-ThAs man Morse ssvs ne
message ssr 20
Mands tsxvsetanUy>-Ys-asf
Janitor-Hs Ays nee just hit On
swsil yAIlsr al down % street and al
bsts 10 OIL OtsaUpsArs.)
CvhsN 10 Q rainfui Alsaas II ling AumsisaJ
Nanda (rsoovsrinG from the b!ow>-
Well, q isttsA WOE NdPssssd tuA ne
VuoaN y 80 Oonoos
The evening world., 1911-08-21
Copyright. 1911. b. The Psaa
Scene: The Mount Vernon Apsrtmsnta.
Characters: Manda. julia and tanitor.

Characters; Msnda. julia and tanitor.
. ANDA 0oyously)-Juha-a-at
Julia (rather reluctantly
Axv Say. Of yo' all call mo way
rum dis y'here batter again.
- dis cake'li be . doggone fzzle'
Manda (rsptiy enthusia stic)-say. I
got somethin' fer yuh tub read. honey.
Julia (discouragtngiy)--Reads Huh,
What's yuh got tub read?
Manda (trtumphantly)-A lsttah!
Julia (coldiy)-A lsttahr Frum whof
Manda tshyiy)-I guess frum Jun
Morse.
Juia-Fer do lands sake. what's IA,
man wr,tin' tub yuh fer?
Manda tmeekly)-I don know.
can't read. VIII yuh read It fer me'
Julia (wiping her fioury hands on
her hair)-oh. all right. Send It UP.
the valued nots 10 ssnk up)
Manda-Bs sure yuh read Il RICH,
now honey.
Julia-oh, Jus leave II tub me. I'm a
fust class readerer. I am. Breads
"Deah Miss johnson; Ef yuh amt 60,
nothin' tub do Thursday night. I guess
1t would be nice tub 30 tub Coney
Island wild me on do boat. III yuh go'
a lady an a german frien' tub TAKE
long, too. It would be all right. Writ,
me a postcard bout II, Jim Morse"
Manda thoppins with ioy)-Lawdy
Lawdy' OATS some invite, amt Il
What ~ ell wise me tub wsAr7
Julia tsiowly)-yuh amt soin' lone
II yuhf
Manda-Sure' Why not7
Julia (sparring)-Well. dere's man!
reasons M~anda-'tain't proper. fust.
Manda-Propsr. yuh granny,
Julia (oraftily)-But Dat amt Do rsa
reason. honey.
Msnda (ourious>-wsu. WHIST u,
Juiia-Yuh know yuh Amt YER Wis.,
chile. an yuh DON know DO Cone,
Island ropes Z all. Yuh % down VII
dis piksr. an dsrsN b . lot 4 muslin
O Do eest 'esuss Aaa Asa' sest netAln'
e. - wAsA vsA ~ l0UA ARe ~,
The evening world., 1911-08-21

q month. She tangled from a gold ring
a vast collection Of gilt and jewelled
junk In the shape OF vanity boxeA
lorgnettes. pencils. tablets. and smelling
bottles. Diamonds cleaned In the ears
OF Miss Mudridge that was. ~opulenos
was In her very glide.
why. Clara! IL II you?" cried Mrs
Jarr. as though. for a moment. she i'm
agined Il vas old Mrs. pussnberry.
How fine You are looking"
Jus dashed In for a moment" Chat.
tered tho ley Mrs. Smith, after Mrs.
Jar had nven her q kiss on the check
to see whether the glow there wa
rouge or excitement. Petite Is 30 anx-
ious to get away for a few daysr"
"Pettie?" asked Mrs. Jarr. who's
Pettie2"
The evening world., 1911-08-21

why. my dear angel husband OF
course!'' cried the bride.
Look hero. Clara Mudridge Smith,"
cried Mrs. Jarr. Don't you come here
to me with that-what Is It Mr.. Jarr
calls it2-SeA bunker don't you come
here to me with that bunker 'Pettie!'
Angel husband! I know that old dodo
Of a husband OF yours He's bald as q
ooot. A for being an angel. tell that
to me after he's dead and has left you
all his money!"
''Oh. please, Mrs. Jar5. don't talk that
way!'' cried the bride. Really. you
mustn't"
We'll. don't put on n Of those gushy
airs with me. then!" said Mrs. Jar.
shortly.
For. now that she had the bride alona.
The evening world., 1911-08-21

Jarr domicile. She
carried q large
bouquet Of roses
a n d o ver b Q r
shoulder the silk
en- cords Of one Of
the n . style
handbags that are
40 wonn by young
women who have
handbags In the
mode. the cord or
stra ps to them be-
ing too long to be
c in the
h a n d wiz h O U I
The evening world., 1911-08-21

Mrs. Smith-(we have been holding out
the dreadful secret AZ long 40 It possi-
bly, oou'' be done. but hat a now
her name)-had q lingerie bonnet that
cost more money thar Mr.. Jarr got in
The evening world., 1911-08-21
The May Manton Fashions

THE six gored skirt
that gives a box
plat effect at
front and back 10 one
Of the best liked. This
one can be finished
with scalloped edges
or plain, and the box
plaits can be stitched
for their entire length,
or part OF the way
only. with the edges
Of the plsits Joined
and left free below.
The skirt Is cut IN
six cores. The edges
Of front and back
cores are turned IN
der and Tapped cato
the side cores. Tho
closing can be made at
the left Of the front or
the left OF the back.
The high waist sarart
u underlined At -
upper edge. The skirt
cut to the natural
waist line Is ioined -
. belt.
For the slxteen-year
size Will be REQUIRED
b Ia yards of mate
rial %, 3 IL yards se
or Ia yards a
inches wide. The width
OF the skirt at tho
lower edge Is SS.s
yards.
PATTERN No. 7O88 Ia
cut in sizes for miss>s
Of fourteen. sixteen
md eighteen years Of
age.
The evening world., 1911-08-21
By Roy L. McC ardell.

)LARA MUDRIDGE that was Out
o Mr.. Jars boss's brtde) drove
up grandlv In a taxicab to the
The evening world., 1911-08-21
HOT AIR.

HIS y the season Of the year whom the
woods are full Of Aedgling college grsdu-
atss hooking for jobs. Tho average COM
mon school taught young man who has
worked himself up in his business, trade or
profession Il too apt to look with supersu-
tious ave upon these diploma mon, IS IN
duly favored rivals. In reality, they are
too often handicapped with . lot Of snowy
but unsubstantisl notions that will have
The evening world., 1911-08-21
Wise Mrs. Jarr Tries to Explain to a Bride That All
Husbands Are Angels--but Only to Their Widows

Cupvs.sht, 1911. The Press PuSlkhins Ca
CThe Now York World.
The evening world., 1911-08-21

snA 8s mak~ N Ignorant hbocsr cit down at tho piano and
ply Chopin nns . Psdsrsvsh He calls upon psrsona who ara men.
rany and Physically incompetent 10 do this and that and tho,
pMpty quality for responsible and paying Job.
Yea n = wonderful, but not unprecedented. An Of the COST
Ham bass stunts have been done time and again, here and at Al
bany, b ow ON D.. Carlos Francisco Murphy.
The evening world., 1911-08-21

I How : oH 8, THE TvTNnNo WORLD NAY MxNToN SXsSYoS.
}BURnAU. Lsztnston avenue and Twsaty.shird street, y ana ~
{man 70 MAY MAsToN PATTERN co, N u. Twentythird street
obtasa IN, z Send ten oeuts m oon o. stamps for ssch pet,srno rdsrsA
TAsss MPoRrATr-wne yow sAdFss pAlnly and aiwsN{
|'.e''-. ES Sw' "' >" WV" '''''' a Ia i
The evening world., 1911-08-21
MYSTERIOUS POWER.

UR Central American contemporaries give
sensational accounts Of the doings of a DR..
Jimines, who came unofficially to San Jose,
the capital Of Costa RIGA, from some town
not specified. DR.. Jimines seems to exer-
oiss . mysterious power over the wills of
other men By which no can mske them do
samost anything he likes.
BE summons prominent officials to all
sorb Of unlikely meetngs, and they have
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-22
Cut Out Passes.

. We notice that Major John W
Holmes, of the Barnwell People, is
another newspaper editor who does
not ride on a railroad pass, but pays
his fare just like any other passen-
ger. Unfortunately there are too
few editors in this State who do
this, but we believe the newspaper
men are beginning to realize that the
railroads are getting the big end of
the present arrangement, and that
soon the time will come when the
will do business with the
railroads on a business basis that's,
so much space for a stated number
of miles of railroad travel. We want
to do away with the pass arrange
ment and have the railroads issue
mileage books. That is the only busi-
ness wav. .-Bambery Herald.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-22
THE QUALITY OF MERCY
Appears to Have Been Strained
in Gov. BIeaSe'S First Pardon.

Following is a special from Lex
ington dated June II:
y B Jeter, who is said to have
been the first man to receive EXecu-
tive clemency from Governor Blease.
soon after his inaugurati q: was yes
terday placed behind the'bars OF the
Lexington Jail by Sheriff H P Cor
lev, with the charge of larceny rest
ing against him, it having been al
legged that he stole a lot of Jewelry
from his sister, Mrs Eva Hodge, and
some articles from his aged mother,
both of whom are residents of Swan
sea. this county.
I'VE greatly fear that this is but
the first of a number Of stories along
this line that will be printed in the
papers. Blease since he became Gov.
ernor of the State, has released from
the penitentiary walls many confirm
ed criminals and is it not to be eX-
pected that they will soon commit
some crime that will place them
back behind the bars? We do not say
that all Of the men whom he has
turned loose are confirmed criminals.
We suppose there have been some
few cases where pardons were de-
served, but in the larger number of
them they were not. The Jeter case
is but one example. The action of
Blease in freeing some of these pris-
oners may mean the taking of the
lives of some good citizens y
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-22
His Hirsute Curtailment Paid.

East Aurora, N Y, June 2O:-On
a bet of $500 with William Marion
Reedy of St Louis, Ebert Hubbard,
the sage of East Aurora and head of
the Roycroft colony, yesterday in
vaded the village barbershop and the
local hair destroyer applied the clip
perS.
Reedy recent! came to East Au-
rora. During an argument in which
Hubbard's unconventional methods
and mannerisms were the subject Of
discussion, Reedy wagered the long
haired writer that he lacked the
nerve to clip off his locks.
Hubbard took the bet and the
money was placed in the hands of
United States Senator Owen, then
visiting the Roycroft inn. Then, ac-
companied by a crowd of Roycroft-
ers and other admirers, Fra Elbertus
betook himself to the barber shop
and emerged therefrom minus his
hirsute adornment of years.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-22

Again we beg to remind our
friends that all notices relating to
money making enterprises, for
church, school or any other cause,
are charged for as advertising at
one cent a word. All cards of
thanks, for any purpose whatsoever,
are charged for at the rate of one
cent a word. 1t would save us a
good deal of trouble and embarrass-
ment if you would just count the
words and send the money along with
your copy" as it hardly pays US to
keep books on these little items. Yet
in the aggregate they mean con-
siderable loss to the paper if not
collected and they are so easily over
looked. tt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-22
Why SO WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May Be Sapping Your
Life Away. kingStree People HaVe
Learned this Fact.

When a healthy man or woman
begins to run down without appar-
ent cause, becomes weak, languid,
depressed, suffers backache, head
ache, dizzy spells and urinary trou-
oles, kidney weakness may the cause
Of it all. Keep the kidneys we'll and
they will keep you well. Doan's
Kidney Pills make sick kidneys well.
Can Kingstree readers demand fur
cher proof than the following state
ment:
Mrs H Rembert, 3l2 CIeland St,
Georgetown, S C. says: About a
year ago | had kidney complaint and
| suffered severely from dull, ,nagging
backaches, headaches and dizzy
spells. | did not rest well and morn
ings had no strength or energy.
Reading of Doans Kidney Pills, |
procured box and it did not take
them long 10 relieve me. | have
had no oacAGc&e or other trouble
from my hihneEs since.
For SAFE ny all dealers. Price 90
cents. Fostrr-A!i;burn Co., Buffalo,
New Yovh. soc agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-22
Wins Fiqht for Life.

II was a long and bloody battle for
life that was waged by James b
Mershon of Newark. N J, of which
he writes: Il had lost much blood
from lung hemorrhages. and was
weak and rundown. For elgnt
months was unable to work. Death
seemed close on my heels when |
began, three weeks ago. to use Or
K;no's New Discovery. But it has
helped me greatly. 1t is doing all
that YOU claim" For weak, sore
limos obstinate coughs. stubborn
colds. hoarseness, la grippe, asthma
hav-fever or any throat or lung
trouble its supreme. 9oc q 80;
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by NJ
L Allen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-22
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty rail,
fireworks or of any other nature de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quick
est, ,surest healer for all such wounds,
as also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands,
Corns or Piles. 25c atm L Aliens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-22
First Cotton Bloom.
SrBSCK CKlRER.

Editor County Record:
am sending you two cotton
blooms. one white and one red.
could have sent you one on June ~,
but thought you would have had sew
eral on hand. | have lot of them
in my field now.
Yours truly,
J B FILES.
Trio, June 16.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-22
Tobacco Growers, Attention!

To the Tobacco Growers OF
Williamsburg and Sur
rounding Countless
We take this method Of
notifying you that the Ban
ner Warehouse will be open
to the public in due time this
season. We are coming to
you as strangers, but not
strangers in the warehouse
business, having had practi-
cally a lifetime experience
on the warehouse floor, and
we hope with a fair trial, to
which we feel sure we are
due, to show the entire pub
lie that we can and will serve
your best interests. Last,
but not least, we leave moth
ing undone on our part to Sc
cure you the top of the mar
ket for every pile of your to-
bacco. With best wishes and
hoping to see you soon, we
beg to remain,
Yours to serve,
GLENN & PRICE,
6.l5-tf Stoneville, n c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-22
Knew More Than the Bunch.

The Lawyer-Are you acquainted
with any of the men on the jury?
The Witness sir; more than
half of them.
The Lawyer-Are you willing to
swear that you know more than
half of them?
The Witness-Say, if it comes to
that, I'm willing to swear that |
know more than all of them put
together .Wlwauhee JourNal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-22

The woman of today who has good
health. good temper, good sense,
bright eyes and a lovely complexion,
the result of correct living and good
digestion. wins the admiration of the
world If your digestion is faulty
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct it. For sale by
all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-22
PROBABLY FATAL
AFFRAY AT ANDREWS
BOTH COMBATANTS BADLY HURT
CROPS NEARLY RUINED--HAL
STORM AT POTATO FERRY.


Andrews, June 49, Considerable
excitement was caused here Satur-
day night by an affray between two
prominent young men, Messrs R G
Wilkerson and Sam Cox, both hold
ing responsible poslelohS "l'h '"e
Atlantic coast LUMBER corpoi"''oi,
Mr. "lIkerson IS eerr'ols 'aceiaVeu
with knife or razor Wmie Nr OoA
lies at the point OF death with a plS-
tol ball wound in his breast Just be-
low the nipple on the left side. we
understand tnat 'here Is pu' it''ie
hope TOR the recover! oI MI 'oA'
and Mr. Ni.Aers"n Is also IN " serious
condition. Inc writer Is not c''i-
VerSahl Win IHe' c'' I''iis 'F'''~'s :. o"
'is " ''e ''0"'
srealiy uep''ie0 ~ ..
lCy. MT "'lAeiSoi 10 "'s'
Gu oy oil WIN N.o"
WIG "''O wv c:. ooa.;on
young '''" -0
anu 10 NV
Up to this time this is tne arrest
spell our Oldest people ever Sd" III
this county. Corn IS now oylng IN
the fields; the vegetation OF the
woods is dead in spots, and the stocK
famishing for water. 1t is sometmhR
vei' ~ M ouo;n
. ,onths o,tbouob
ro;ns hova f.Iisn in nearly all sec
.. .,:o ,,ooo OVID so.,,
,.
"O'"~ :,
Last oa'uto"s "1's'to''' " ''
storm pass" '''''"S' '''e
reffS "eis nooi ''o'0 "'''
cohsiueE"'le o"'i"se - '",'''' 'N
crops eeHei d.! ''''ii'vlS'' ',,'''
ihe 'le oio o,'''' ''
church. Inc na'I oe"' '''' 'o''''- INV
the 9fo"''"' pu' i 81 'NN 0
small Sec''on 'i i"'''''' -s 0' Wv .,'s
boys iloiii 'o"h "ete - '' AN -
river iis.'i''s uo,.tS 49,, ''
Ihe negro JAKE huSh' "no so.ie
weeks ago Wll1ully snot anu hliieu
another negro in our town'was trleo
last week in Georgetown county ana
sentenced to five years on the chaln-
gang. What a farce OF oeailng OUT
the law! This negro husn hliieo d
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-22
The CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Enrolment over 70O-Value Of Prop
erty over a Million and d Quarter =
Ninety Teachers and Officers.

Seven full four years courses, in
Agriculture, Engineering. etc.
Cost per session of nine months,
including all fees, board, heat, light,
laundry and necessary uniforms
S121.S7.
Students who are financially able
pay $4,000 tuition additional.
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS.
The College maintains l24 Agri-
cultural Scholarships and 43 Textile
Scholarships, worth $4,000 and free
tuition.
CStudents who have attended Glenn
son College or any other College or
University are not eligible for the
scholarships unless there are no other
eligible applicants.
scholarship and entrance eXan-
inati0RS will be held at the county
seats July II, ga. m.
NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER
Is, 1911.
Write AT ONCE to W M Riggs,
President Clemson College, S C, for
catalogue, scholarship blanks, etc. If
you delay, you may be crowded out.
9-6