Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 i This Add Will Tell Their About 40,000 People Where They Can Buy Arrival in the City of Orangeburg. Upon George V. Zeigler Has What You Want SO DO NOT FORGET. 5? Pins 1 c a paper Pins 2c a paper Pins 4c a paper Tape 5c 3 roles Tape 5c 4 role? Darning Cotton 2c ball Dexture Cotton 4c ball White and colored Rushing 1 Oc per neck, best quality A beautiful line of long Silk Gloves in all colors, 50c, 75c, 85c and $1.00 Window Shades for windows, 10, 20, 25 and 35c Best Oil Cloths, white and all colors 23c yard Pearl Buttons 3c card Pesrl Buttons 4c card Ladies Summer Vests 5c h 5C " 12c ? 15c Boys Summer Vests 25c " Drawers 25c Mens M Vests 25c Drawers 25c Mens Half Host-5, 10, 12 1-2 15, 25 and 50c pair A swell line of wh te and color ed soft shirts, 50c, 75c and 1.00 The best white Linen Collars for Men, 4 ply for 10c The best quality in Percales at 10c yard A swell line of Foulards at 12c yard A very pretty line of colored Lawns at 10c yard Brown Lawns for Skirts and Suits, prices very low. 10, 12 1 -2, 15, 20, and 25c yard White Linen for Skirts and Suits 10, 12 1-2 25,35, 50, and 90c yard All colors in solid Linens at 12 1 -2c yard Ladies Hosiery, silks, lisle; and little sox for all the small ones 9, 10, 12 1-2 and 15c Shoe stock one of the most com plete this side of New York Barefoot Sandles sizes 5 to 8 90c pair Bare loot Sandels sizes 8 1-2 to 13 1.00 pair Barefoot Sandels sizes 13 1 2 to 2 at 1.25 pair Sufforks sizes 13 J-2 to 2 at 1 25 White Slippers, all sizes, 75c, 1.00 and 1.25 A beautiful line of Oxfords and Slippers for Ladies, Misses and Children, 25c, to 5.00 The most careful man or boy can be fitted and pleased in the line I carry in this depart ment. Boy Oxforc's and Shoes 1.00 to 5.00' Mens Oxfords and Shoes 1.50 to 6 00 The Educator 2 strap Slipper and Oxfords for Children and Miss- s George Zeigler's Sto"e has been known as the pL^e to buy your clothing. Small Boys Wash Suits, 50c to 1.50 Small Boys Wash Pants 20c to 75c Boys never tear suits, 3.50 to 7.00 Young Mens Suits 7.50 to 20 00 Mddle age Mens Suits, 5.00 to ; 20.00 Serge Coats, Linen Coats and Alpaca Coats A swell line of Pants to fit any and everybody, 2 00 to 8 00 I am delighted to make the state ment that I can fit the small man slim man, stout man, in fact any man. Remember 23 1-2 Years in business should count for something and it counts in this way, I know what to buy, I know where to buy to save so I can give my trade the best for the money. Everything sold guaranteed. eorge V. Zeigler, Orangeburg, C A SMILE FOR YOU. Geo. O. Baker. HIS IDEA. WIx?I see by this paper that more than ono-halr of the world's population la feminine. Nix?I don't believe it. If it were so bow do you account for the fact that one-half of the world doesn't know how the other half lives? NEXT PRESIDENT A DEMOCRAT. SO GRUESOMELY. Hubby?We must go to some quiet, inexpensive place next summer. Wifey?Great heavens! Don't tall: so grutsomcly! You know that there are no longer any quiet or inexpensive t laces except cemeteries. LOOKING FOi: TROUBLE. "Dearest, how much 'longer must I wait?" "Why, we've only been engaged two weeks, and as we are having such a happy time, why do you want to cut it short and get married?" S'JEKING A FORTUNE. Claiming an Interest in Ninety Mil lion Dollars. A spt.cial dispatch from New York to The State says Mrs. J. C. White of Atlanta, Ga.f sailed for England Monday bearing a letter she found two weeks ago in a pile of old papers in her home, with which she nopes to lift i.he veil of mystery which has enveloped the fortune of Richard Hazard, who came to America from England in 1715 and settled in South Carolina, founding Beaufort Hall. The foitune amounts to $90.000, 000 and was left originally to Hax zard by his relatives. He became ill soon after and died and the fortune was left in successive heirs, but In each instance death reveated the establishment of a title. Mrs. White says that her father, William Horton Hazzard, Jr., is the last heir. She Hesitated?But Was Saved. A story is told?and very beauti fully?of a lady who, though she hesitated, was not "lost" according to the old adage, but was saved. "She That Hesitates"?by Harris Dickson?a good story in a beautiful hinding, for fifty cents. Sims' Book Store. Dead in Woods. At Lakewood, N. J., Mrs. Charles Turner a pretty brunette of middle age, was found murdered in the woods behind a studio building on Fulton street, Friday afternoon. The woman's face had been beaten in by a big club, which lay nearby, stain ed with blood. The body was found by Arnold Turner, a nephew, who was searching for his aunt, who had been missing since Wednesday, when she left her home to deliver some dresses to women inmates of a local sanitarium. * Send in your $1.50 for o ne years subscriptions to The Times and Dem ocrat. It will be money well spent. Observations of Edltor Hoyt Daring Trip to New York. James A. Hoyt, editor of the Co lumbia Daily Record, who hos just returned from the Associated Press and American Newspaper Publishers' Association's meeting in New York, has the following to say in his payer Monday afternoon of the political outlook: "An exceptionally well posted man from the Middle West, having joined very heartily in the applause ac corded the President, turned and said: "The next President will be a Democrat." "That was the belief expressed by men from every section of the country there gathered. Des* pite the respect in which Mr. Taft is held, and despite the certainly that he will be his party's candidate, the prevailing belief is that he will be defeated, or that a Democrat will be elected, or that Is what it means. There is not a great deal of talk about who the candidate should be, but the fact that Harmon has carri ed Taft's own State makes him seem to many the strongest candidate, politically, and the suggestion that the Democratic ticket should be Judson Harmon for President, and Woodrow Wilson, for Vice President, is very popular. That may he the ticket, if Governor Wilson will ac cept second place, and there is no reason to believe he will not." - HOW TO BE CHEERFUL. George O. Baker. Scramble for Gold in Nevada. An acurate portrayal of scenc;>, types and conditions of mining di?> tricts in modern Nevada is given by Philip Yerrill Mighels (the author of "Bruver Jim's Baby") in "The Fur nace of Gold." Formerly published at $1.50, now HO cents at Sims Book Store. Watch their window. THEN IT HAPPENED. Virginia?What made you think ha would proposo to me? Dorothy?Why, when I refused him he said he did.'!'t care what became of him; but perhaps he wasn't serious. AMONG FRIENDS. iVIlss Cutting?So sorry I couldn't see you when you called, but I waji Just having my hair washed. Miss Sharpe?And the laundries are bo provoklngly slow about returning things. . CITING AN EXCEPTION. "Time Is money, you know." "But I don't know anything o.' tba kind. There's young Dinks, who haa plenty of time on hia hands, and not a cent in his pockets." Nirgro in Danger. An attempt to assault three white women at New Albany, Ind., Sunday by a negro caused great excitement and threats were made against Rob ert Hines, a negro from Mount City, til., who was arrested. The negro tttacked two women, and on being Irivcn off, attacked a neighbor. Crew of Eight Lost. All hope of finding member of the crew of the schooner Emma flaw kins, eight negroes, alive has been abandoned after <J2 hours search in the vicinity of the wreck in Lake Pon chart rain. The Hawkins was found bottom side up four miles from Poss Manchanc, La. A Message On Parchment Was Found in the Figurehead of an Old Vessel. And it lead to a merry adventure into the interior of Africa. A young army man and a pretty girl were in volved in the discovery and a ro mance ensued that caused Louis Tracy to write "The Message." Now \t Sims' Book Store for fifty cents. Pirns' Book Store. The Spirit of '70. Francis Lynde has shown us a most compelling hero in "The Mas ter of Appleby," a story of Colonial times, and has plucked from those warring days bits of adventure that are both brilliant and thrilling. Sell ing at fifty cents at Sims Hook Store. Fight About, Money. At Walter, Ala., Monday afternoon F. W. Hosey shot and killed Wil liam Black, a well known citizen. One of Black's sons took the gun from Hosey and shot him, and when Hosey's son interfered, shot him also. The fight grew out of a debt, which Hosey owed Black and for which Black took him to task. View of "Hell." Frank Gaysoke, a Pole, is under arrest in Farmington, W. Va., on charge of insanity. His first visit to a mine in which he was engaged to work convinced him the place was hell and caused him to lose his mind. * At The r by Dickeos. "A TALE OF TWO CITIES," dramatized from the famous Dickens' novel and produced in three motion picture reels by the Vitagraph Company of America, will be exhibited as follows at The Star Theater, Monday, May 8th: Each of the three reels is arranged and resented in such a way that it makes a complete story, and taken together it forms the most important motion picture dramatic evrnt. It is said to be the most elaborate dramalic film ever produced, both as to the pkyers appearing in the various parts and the attention to scenery and detail. The most important dramatic motion picture film that has ever been i^ued by any company in America or Europe is "A Tale of Tmo Cities, just produced by the Vitag'aph Company of America. The picture is in three parts, or reels, and runs nearly an hrur, not including intermissions between the reels. It thus furuishes the main part of an entire performance and, will be exhibi ed as the star feature at The Star Tnea^er, on Monday, May 8th. The film drama, "A Tale of Two Cities," is adapted from the novel of Charles Dickens, and has been produced with a special cast of players and a wealth of scenic display beyond even the previous famous works of this company. It is described by the critics as a masterpiece "A Tale of Two Cities" is the motion picture treat of the season, being the most important and longest dramatic film ever issued. It can be seen at The Star Theater, on Monctay, May 8th. The two principal parts in the Vitagraph fiim drama, "A Tale of Two Cities," are taken by Florence Turner and Maurice Costello, two famous picture players whose names and faces are familiar to everyone who is in' the habit of teeing the fflms. "A Tale of Two Cities" is a three-reel production, the longest film of a dramatic character ever made. IT WILL BE EXHIBITED AT THE STAR THEATER, ON MONDAY, MAY 8TH.