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DB. FRANZ GADSWEI5. Seven Barks (.Extract of Hydrangea Bark), Is the name given a wonder BTDRA3GSA. PLAST. My successful medicinal preparation, discovered and formulated 33 years ago, by the once cele brated physician and chemist, Dr. Franz Gauswein, of Weisbaden, Germany. The curative properties of "SEVEN BARKS" are ex tracted'f rom the bark of a specially grown species or the Hydrangea plant ?the bark of which, as botanists will tell you, grows in seven layers, each , of different color and each possessing a distinctive medicinal value. It is the only plant known from which is extracted providence-given elements, which in combination produce a single panacea that is a sovereign remedy for most all ailments and diseases of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys and Nerves. "SEVEN BARKS" was introduced in America in by Mr. Lyman Erown, of New YorkCity.a chemist of national repute, who in the early '70's spent nearly a year in Weis baden before he could secure the highly prized formula. Although "SEVEN BARKS " his never been advertised in newspapers, yet thousands of American families arc never without a bottle, while hundreds of physicians and druggists are recommending and pre scribing it. By this stow process of personal recommendation "SEVEN' BARKS" is today one of Uie most popular and most successful remedies on the American market The reader has no doubt heard of it. The undersigned purchased the formula and sole right of distribndon In the United States. He realizes that every family desiring continuous good health should always keep a supply on hand, therefore strenuous efforts will be made to introduce it in every borne where it is unknown. KFroni any disorder of the stomach, or you are inclined to attacks of bilious ness or constipation; if your bowels arc inactive at times: if your kidneys are V_,_ sluggishocpaiuyou,oryousuffer from sick or neuralgic headaches, buy a IO? 50 gont bottle of' S?VEN BARKS - from your druggist. If this first A III bottle does not benefit you, or you are disappointed in its action, take the ?11? 111 remaining portion back and get your money. // will be cheerfully returned. If yon cannot afford to pay for a bottle now, nenrt us your aamo and address. Wo will give you an order on your home druggist for a bottle, vita our compliments. LYMAN BROWN, Pharmacist N.Y.City SOLD BY Waruiamaker Manufacturing Co. T. H. WANNAMAKER, Pres. JNO. C. HASKEL, V. Pres. E- W. ROBERTSON, Sec. & Treas. The Union Warehouse Company, COLUMBIA, S. C. ? Cotton Storage. CapifaL $100,000, Capacity, 30,000 Bales. If you are interested write for rates to H. L. ELLIOTT, MANAGER. THE BANK OF SPRINGFIFLD SPRINGFIELD, S. C. L. M. Mims, Pres. Jno. McB. Bean, V. P. J. B. SMlTH,|Cashior. Directors.?L. M. Minis, Jno. McB. Renn, | H. A. Odom, J. B. Pulmer, J. W. Jumper, Dr. J. P. Hutu., W. P. Hutto, O. C. Salley, J.A| Berry. Business transacted with promptness and carefulness. Money to lead on appproved se curity at reasonable rat<>. We have a famoiLS Man^auess Steel Safe, warranted and proved to bti burglar-proof. Interest allowed in sav ings department at the rate of|4 per cent., pay able May and November. Accounts and cor respondents solicited. ' Il-U-l-y. l?TIST^ Urs. PerreocfGar ? Si&u Otlice in New Dibbl^ Building. We will attend all calls in the country. , DR. SI FLEY, Specialist in Dental Protbesis, Grown and Bridge Work. UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL EM BALMER. THKEE FINE HEARSES FOR BOTB CITY AND COUNTRY RERVICE. Orangeburg, S. C . Mrs. Floride Lowman Hood, Teacher of Music, Art and Elocution. Second lloor. Rarton Building; fine equipment, latest methods. Music pupils taken from "> years up. The famous Burrowes Musical Kindergar ton system is used for small children. Terms reasonable. You run no risk In buying furniture from us. Our goods must give satis faction or wo won't have your money. . Wannamaker, Smoak, & Co. Ihe Old Stande Grove's 1 has stood the te over One and a H of merit appeal t Enclosed with every bottle ? ? ? ? o : Important Notice t To Those Who Contemplate I Painting. t We wish to close out our ? line of Paints and Oils and in % order to do so will make prices ^ on quantities far below actual ? cost. Our line contains I Ready-Mixed I Paste Paints I and $ ? Dry Colors. | ? Now is your opportunity to ? ? have yourjhouse painted cheap. % j Our paint carries the same ^ ? guarantee as all guaranteed ? ? brands. % : Hazard Reeves & Co \ I Orangeburg, S. C. | The People's Bank. Orangeburg, C. Commenced Business March 15,1901. F. A. ADDEN, I). O. HERBERT, ? 'resident. V ice-President. H. C. WANNAMAKER, Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. C. Crum, D.O.Herbert, B. F. Muckenfuss, A. M. Salley, F. A. Edden, Abial Lathiop, H. C. Wannamaker. WE ARE STILL GROWING. Deposits Decembers, 1!)02,$114,400.00. Deposits March 31, 1903, $104,071.00 We pay interest on deposits. We give every accommodation consistent with sound hanking We want your account. Call on us or write. S?IeTRTMelS SURVEYOR, and Fire Insurance Agent Represents only OLD and RELI ABLE COMPANIES. Also writes LIFE. ACCIDENT, and HEALTH Insurance in the OLD and RELIABLE Travelers' Insurance Company. Office Corner Amelia and Pitthan Streets. 'Phone No. 7. k'tf- RING ME CP. SOUTH CAROLINA Offices, 8, 9, in Scoville Buildi ng Hours it A. M. to 5 P. M. Consultation Five. Ladies in attendance. Cal' for "Health Book." Lost! Lost!! Lost!!! ONE SETTER PUPPY. WHITE with brown cars and brown spots on left side. Answers to the name of Porter. Reward will he given if re turned to T. M. Dantzler, At M. O. Pntzler's store, j tw?iakhiiimtim ?.?.i?? J sh 25 years. Ave oyon? No Cure is a Ten Cent Package of GROVE'S BU Y7AUTED TO BOB A BASX. A Brayo Attack Upon Bank Itobbere by St. Geoi'ge's Boys. As the half-past six o'clock train arrived at St. George on Monday even ing of last week from Charleston Capt Blackard, the conductor, inform ed Mr. W. B. liaysor, the Southern's agent at St. Georges, that four suspi cious looking characters had gotten off his train at Byrds, a co-incident which he deemed rather strange and which aroused his suspicion against the strangers as being burglars. And when this train arrived at Bad ham. a Hag station two miles above St. Georges, the conductor's attention was against somewhat stirred to suspicion by the getting off of two men of the same type and suspicious as those who uad stopped at Byrds. The following ac count of what followed we clip from the Dorchester Eagle: Upon arriving at Branchville, Mr. Geo. F. Lewis, agent at that place and resident of Saint George, was in formed of the proceedings, and he at once telephoned down here to put the people on their guard. A telegraphic dispatch was also received by Mr. Raysor, and to a small portion of the citizens here the alarm was given, but the wonder is why more of us did not find out about the anticipated trouble before the thing was all over. It seems that the facts were kept a secret in order to be more accurate In the trapping of the bandits. Conse quently, nothing was done more than to frighten away the robbers by a few of our brave young men, Messrs Peter R. Stokes and J. 0. Reed, Jr., having done most of the shooting. These two young fellows were accompanied by Chief of Police Minus and a color ed man, but at the time of the trouble these latter two were in a different part of town, towards the depot, hav ing seperated in order to be more ac tive 'n the detection of their victims. At half past one o'clock or there about, a shrill and peculiar sound like a whistle was heard, made by some one in the street coming up in the dir ection of the Bank and from east Main Street. Soon after this signals, Messrs Stokes and Reed," who were sitting on a box about the shop of Mr. D. G. Ut sey, noticed four apparently neat and well-dressed meD, satchel in hand, pass, coming from opposite direction from those who had given the signal, their purpose being to meet at the Bank. Upon their dsscovery, Mr. Stokes called out to halt! Instead of obeying the command, the men turn ed and in an instant opened fire upon these two young men, who were evi dently surprised and who immediately returned the salute with buckshot from double barrel shot guns. Of course there was some wild and scarey shooting done, for being disturbed in their journey the robbers were evi dently as fully surpresed as these two young men were. At any rate, the whole town was awakened by the terrible fusllade which took place, however it was not realized, only by the few who were informed of the looked for trouble, just what it all meant. Indeed it was a time of excitement for those ac quainted with the situation. Nor did those boys for a moment realize the grave danger in which they bad plac ed their lives?and they were acting In defence of the sleeping little town of Slant George in the dead hours of night?for which they deserve much praise and art to be congratulated up on not being hurt. It is a fact that at the first tire of the shot guns, one of the robbers fell to the ground, but it could not be ascertained whether hurt or not. The few men in charge of the man euvers were urgently advised that at least a dozen men should be placed on guard to watch for the robbers, but they thought differently and the re sults was as above stated. Of course these burglars knew not how many were aftertthem, consequently they were soon very much disorganized and making tracks in various directions. One of the gang ran by the writer's home and made his escape in short order across a cotton fjeid. The others scattered and lost no time in leaving town?althought that class of men are not given to running. In our opin ion it was a severe suprise to parties on both sides, for if that gang of rob bers had been on their guard some ser ious damage would have been done. That is their profession. It is very much regretted that the rascals were not captured, and we dare say that if the town is. so for tunate the next time as to be warned before hand, that, more preparation will be made. Some folks seemed utterly surprised that the plans to capture the robbers were not more complete, and here is where they are wrong. Such things don't happen often in this community?and per haps never in a small town like Saint George, and the. danger was insutllci ently realized before hand. How easy it would have been to capture if there had been any certainty con nected to the matter. And O, how easy it is now that the trouble is all over, for men to make suggestions and wonder who thus and so had not been done. We wish to state that these few i men who sat and guarded the prop erty and safety of the town, are I worthy of the praise of every body I and we regret very much that some ! are inclined that nothing of the kind ; hapdcned. It is a serious matter--too ! serious to be laughed at. j Dyspepsia- bane of human exis i tence. Burdock Blood Bil ters cures it. promptly, permanently. Regulates and tones t he stomach Thoroughly reliable The Or.inge bUrg Hardware and Furniture Co. -aI the old stand of F. Newton Brun-on. ill Tonic rage annual sales Does this record )9 No Pay. 50c. KCK ROOT LIVER. PILLS. COTTON GINNED. A Decrease from the Report of the Two Preceding Years. The report issued by the census oihee Tuesday of the quantity of cot ton gained from the growth of 1903 up to and including January 16, 1904, ?Ijows that 30,171 ginneries were oper ated, aud that these ginned 9,859,277 commercial bales. Counting round bales as half bales, the number is 9, 485,537, which compares with 8,905. 503 and 10.588,250 bales to December 13, 1902, and to Match 14, 1903 re spectively. Tho rep', rt for the entire country is as follows: 0,038,890 square bales, 747,480 round bales, 72.9C7 sea island crop bales; 9,839,277 total commercial bales. The total commercial bales ginned from the crop of 1902 to De cember 13, 1902, was 9,311,835, and to March 14, 1903,'was 11,078,882. The cotton ginned from crop grown in 1903 up to and including January 16, 1904, is given by States and Terri tories as follows: Alabama?3.873 ginneries, 947,589 square, bales, 72,993 round bales, !, 020,592 commercial bales. Arkansas?2,530 ginneries, 619.694 square bales, 44,710 round bales, 064, 410 commercial bales. Florida?272 ginneries, 30,418 square bales, 26.756 round sea island crop bales, 57,174 commercial bales. Georgia?4,994 ginneries, 1,224,419 square bales, 46,516 round bales, 36, 234 sea island crop bales, 1,307,169 commercial bales. Indian Territory?469. ginneries, 217,939 square bales, 81,614 round bales, 299,553 commercial bales. Kansas?2 ginneries, 55 square bales, 55 commercial bales. Kentucky?2 ginneries, 563 square bales, 563 commercial bales. Louisianna?2,201 ginneries, 746, 773 square bales, 79,543 round bales, 826,316 commercial bales. Mississippi- 4,225 ginneries, 1.310, 991 square bales, 56,498 round bales, 1,367,489 commercial bales. Missouri?74 ginneries, 26.587 square bales, 5,642 round bales, 32,239 commercial bales. North Carolina?2,733 ginneries, 541,125 square bales, 21 round bales, 54 i, 146 commercial bales. Oklahoma?231 ginneries, 158,334 square bales, 32,761 round bales, 191, 095 commercial bales. South Carolina?3,198 ginneries, 788,797 square bales, 9,917 sea island crop bales, 798,714 commercial bales. Tenneiisee?789 ginneries, 216,016 square bales, 18,850 round bales, 234, 919 commercial. Texas?4,438 ginneries, 2,197,202 square bales, 308,326 round bales, 2, 505,588 commercial bales. Virginian?in ginneries, 12,255 . square bales, 12,255 commercial bales. In the report issued Tuesday no ac count has been taken of Unters ob tained by the cotton seed oil mills from reginnlng cotton seed. Statistics of such cotton will be included in the final report of this season which re port will be issued about March 15. The final report will distribute the crop by counties, segregate upland and sea island cotton and give weights of bales. Tbe census office is now engaged in the computation of the average weight of the bale for this crop from data furnished by tbe glnners and cot ton weighers, and a statement giving results will be published about Feb ruary 15. For Mardi Gra? Festivities. Seaboard Air Line Railway offers special rates and route to New Or leans, Mobile and Pensacola. On account of the Mardi Gras Carnivals at New Orleans, La., Mo bile, Ala., and Pensacola, Fla.. Feb ruary 10th-16th, 1904, the Seaboard Air Line Railway, will, on February 9th to 15th, inclusive, sell special tickets from all coupon stations, at rate of one first-class fare, plus 25c, ! for the round trip. Tickets are limited | returning to February 20th, but linal j limit may be extended to March 5th,; by depositing with joint a^ent and 1 payment of 50c. Stop-over is allowed under certain conditions at many puints, both goinir and returning. The Seaboard oirers choice of sev-! eral routes, including the new way I via Savannah. Jacksonville, aud across the eutire State of Florida. The Seaboard is the short line to the' South. For detailed information and specific < rates, call on Seaboard agents, or ad-; dress .los. W. Stewart. Trav.. Pass.,! Agent, Columbia, S. C. Hearst's Southern Kin. A dispatch from Greenville tn The State says: "'.Mr. Won. II. Wliitmire of this city lias received information of the death of his cousin. Mrs. : Drusilla "Wliitmire Apperson. the I grandmother of Congressman William ? Randolph Hearst of New York, who ; died recently at her home in Berkley, !Cal. .Mrs. Appearson was the daugh ; ter of Henry and Ruth Hill Wliitmire. and was born in Newberrv county, S. C, Sept. 24th, 1816. Mr. IV. 11. Wbitmire'.s ither was William Whitmire. a uvvin brother of Henry, and they married sisters, so that ! there is a double relation between the Whitmires and Mrs. Apperson. who ; was taken when a child to Missouri, i On June 28, 1840, Mrs. Apperson was ! married to Randolph Walker Apper son of Virginia, and they moved to ! California in the early MOs, making their home near San .lose. Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, the mother of the I congressman and'prospective candi date for president, and Elbert C. 1 Apperson are the surviving children I of the deceased." Lost His Grip. When a man has lost his grip on the 1 I affairs of life, feels incapable of per-; I formini!t lie ordinary dui les 1 hat busi- i iness requires. Hotly languid, brain' 'dull. His liver is out of order. Ry ; dales Liver Tablets are what lie needs, j One dose usually will, two always will restore normal condition of body and ] mind, and Iii a man for t he dot ies and pleasures of life again. Rydales Liver Tablets are easy to take, pleasant in i effect, sal isfactory in results, econom I ical. 50 chocolate coated tablets in a convenient l>ox, 25 cts. Sold by Dr. A. C. Dukes. Now is the time to buy your Hard ware cheap. Orangebtrg' Hardware and Furniture Co. Prosperity Implements... Good Implements form an important part of successful farm ing. ORANGEBURG FARMERS deserve and want the BEST IMPLEMENTS MADE. We can and have demonstrated that the Chattanooga Plows and Thomas Grain Drills are the best Plows and Grain Drills to be had in America. We have so much faith in the Chattanooga Plows that we have just received our first shipment of ONE SOLID CARLOAD of One and Two Horse Turn Plows. So sure are we of the good qualities of the Thomas Grain Drill that we ordered a solid car load of these drills and now have them on hand fir immediate delivery. Good Points. Chattanooga Plows have center draft and sloping landslide which makes it the lightest running Plow. Beams and Points are fastened with two bolts, this means a saving of points. Plow share rests on standard and not on mold board, and con sequently does not weaken the m?st expensive part of the Plow. The Plow handles are bolted to standard instead of mold board thereby making mold board less liable to break. Plow handles are supported bv a 5-16 inch iron braces and not by the usual i inch rod. The handles may be made high or low to suit the height of the plowman. All connections are made by patent bolt head, which will neither allow a bolt to turn nor cause a casting to creak. Only one size plow bolt is used in the Chattanooga Plows. They always fit. All plows are uniform in shape, and given a superior polish. All woodwork painted with red lead ana vermilllon giving a du rable and beauiiful finish. Chattanooga Plows are not made by a trust, but are Plows the farmers can trust. Thomas Grain Drills.... Points of Superiority. 1. One oiling does for the season. 2. The best and most powerful speed device for changing fer tilizer quantity. 3. Convex plate in Hopper keeps fertilizer down and so in sures an even flow. 4. Fertilizer DROPS STRAIGHT DOWN to the seed bed with the grain. 5. The how of grain and fertilizer can be seen by the opera tor at all times. 6. A Fertilizer register which indicates both weight and measure. 7. An adjustable drop hitch on a swivel. 8. The lids of all Grain Boxes open tight against the front side. No seed wasted?no canvas to be tacked. 9. A conductor puts the seed in the bottom of the seed bed where it is covered and not scattered and wasted. 10. A Scraper adjustable to any condition or kind of soil,;or removable entirely. 11. No weight on horses' neck. 12. Works well in sod, turned under stubble, corn ground or trashy land. 13. Each Drill equipped with accurate land measurer. 14. Easiest operated, simplest and most durable. Thorough ly tested and hence guaranteed to do the work it is built for. The Chattanooga Plows and Thomas Grain Drills stand for all that is good, strong and serviceable. Sold and Guaranteed by. J. W. SMOAK, ORANGEBURG,.S. C. The Edisto Savings Bank, OF ORANQEBURO, S. C. This Bank'has two departments, a Current and a Savings. ] nterest is allowed in the Savings Departmental the rate of one per cent per quarter, payable on the first days of January, April, July and October Money saved is money made, and the way to save is to deposit your money in the Savings Depart ment and draw interest . This Hank's absolute security is best al tested by its Capital Stock .of $100,000.00 fully paid in, and its Surplus and Undivided Profits of $18)000.00 and by the charac ter and standing ofjits Officers and Hoard of Directors. B. H. M0SS,< Pres. J. W. L0WMAN, Vice Pres. F. S. DIBBLE, Cashier. J. W. FAIREY, JR., Asst. Cashier. DiKBCTORS. J. W. Lowman. M. O. Dantzlcr, H. II. Moss. W. G. Smith. J. M. Oliver, A. L. Dukes, W. V. Fairey, Sol Kohn, J. W. Smoak. Accounts solicited customers assured every accomodation, consistent,,with"sound ^banking. Money loaned on good security. Tax Levey. Orangcburg, S. ('. Theofticc of County Treasuier, at Court House will be opened to receive 1 axes for t lie year l!M>."i, from the lfifh day of October to :)lst day of Decem ber, VM\. State tax.?> Mills Old. Co. tax. ~i Special Co. tax. 1 " Road tax. 1 School lax. :; Total.1!J Mills Special School lax dis. No. 4. - '?. ,s|:; Bonded 1 >el>1 " "? H, 2 " Special schoolIs. - Binuli'd I ?c!il ?? ?? IS, i'i Special .school2n,.'! .. .. .. .. .. ?)?> ?> .. Bonded I >ebl " '? 2ti| 1 j " Special school-7. I . :;c?. 2 . |o,2 . 41,:; . 4:t,:; . Ii.:; . 4?. 2 . Mi, _ . 157, 4 Bonded dchl ?* " 07,2.J Special schoolits, 2 . 7u.;; . 71.:; A. I?. Kam:. lo 7 Treasurer. T. DeCbiavettee, who has been established in Orangeburg since 1877 thanks his many customers for their liberal patronge in the past, and solicits their patronage in the future when in need of JE WE LR }', WA TCHES, CLOCKS, SPECTACLES, ? AND SILVERWARE. Repairing done in all branches and satisfaction guaranteed. A Weak Indigestion Is often caused by over eating. An eminent authority say* the harm done thus exceeds that from I the excessive use of alcohol. Eat all I the good food you want but don't over I load the stomach. A weak stomach may refuse to digest what you eat. , Then you need a good digestant like < Kodol, which digests your food with out the stomach's aid. This rest and ! the wholesome tonics Kodol contains soon restore health. Dietingunnecej sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel ing of fulness and bloating from which some people suffer after meala. Absolutely cures indigestion. Kodol Nature's Tonic. Prepared only by E. C. DkWitt <Sc Co.,OblcaB? T*.8L bottfe contains-!4 tlmoa tho&?c alz?. Dr. .1. f;. Wannamakcr, Mfg.. C i. DENTIST. I am permanently located here to practice Dentistry. Iam prepared to do lirst-class work at a reasonable rate. DR. I L. KEEYES. 1,000,000 CABBAGE PLANTS KnR S.U.K 11V ? C. W. PRESCOTT. SI.50 Per Thousand. 500^000 First : lass, Hand-Made CYPRESS SHINGLES ?For Sale By? C. I PRESCOTT. i Cotton Must Have Potash Potash is an essential plant food which must be added as a fertilizer orthe soil will become ex hausted, as is tru'e of so many cctton fields. We have books giving valuable de- L tails about fcrt8u>-'| er?. We will send them free to any farnr.r who asks us for cheat. GERMAN KALI WORKS, Hew York ?US NsMaa Street, or Atlanta, Go.- 28!, So. Urourf St. HURRY! I i BIG BARGAINS IFOR CASH! n For next 30 Days Buggies, I { 100 Wagons I Come Quick [ and Get the Pick. Oscar R. Lowman "^tTmttIews" savings bank. ST. MATTHEWS, S. C. ?Under New Management? W. T. C. Bates.President. .1. S. Wannamaker.Cashier. directors. .T. A. Banks, W. T. C. Bates. F. J. Buyck, J. E. Wannamaker, M. Jareckey, J.S. Wannamaker, II. A. Raysor. Does three times the business it did two years ago. Now owns a famous Manganese Steel Safe, Warranted and Proven to be Absolutely Burglar Proof. Money to lend.at reasonable rates on approved security. Business transacted with prompt ness and carefulness. Accounts anri correspondence solicited. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Deposits allowed interest at the rate of four per per cent per annum. Farmers and Merchants Bank. CAPITAL STOCK $30,000. President, Vice President, I. S. Uarley. W. L. Moseley. Cashier, W. R. Thompson. Hoard of Direcors. T. S. Harley. T. It. McCanLs, I. W. Bowman, L. E. Riley, Esidore Rich, W. L. Moseley, J, W. Sandel, R. F. Way, Robt. E. Wannamaker. We announce wit h pleasure to our pat ions and the general public that we have moved into our.New Ranking Rooms corner of Russell and Rrough lon Sts., where we are prepared to do a General Hanking Busi ness. Our Hank is supplied with Fire Proof Vaults and Burglar and Fire Proof Sale. We ask you for your deposits and will extend every accom dation consistent with correct Hanking. wmw ?F9LLS. a Sifi, CnrTAia Rfmbp forSernunwKD Mftmiautfiaa. NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. S?fcl i ?i*"?r' *???? fiction Uaumni<M.I .r \|..n-? Kefuwlxt. .Vut prrp?M f..r $1.00 |- r U ul ., n I !ltn. irlml.b. Im |?i<l for when relief* 1. Hn* KfW. If ><>ur >lru?,;lil i!jea bot h?vf tbf.ni ??Ii 1 ruur order, to UNITED MCOICAl CO., <o? 74., LanCABTICH. PA. For sale by II. E. I!"eves. & Co. Pecan Trees for Sale. I IIA VK A FEW II U X I) R E D 1 very line Pai'EU Shell Pecan Trees for sale. Tliesc trees were grown from seed raised in this section and are thoroughly adapted to this climate. Also seed nuts for sale. Ad, dress. I). L. Evans. ll-25-:>mos.* Elloree, s. ('. Specialist in diseases of the eye, ear nose and throat and in GENERAL SURGERY. (IKAXGKBUKG, S. C. For Sale. Q SECOND-HAND SQUARE PIA O nosat $.'10 each: worth three time the price. Also 1"? second-hand Or gans from Sio.no to $25.00. We need room and they must be sold. The Marcuant Music Co., Orangeburg. S. C. For Sale. I7?OR SALE, 7.'. THOUSAND FEET Long Leaf Pine Lumber: building sizes, all well seasoned. .1. L. Phillips, or ll-ll-3m. Avers & Williams. Wanted. j) ERSIMMON, DOGWOOD, niCK X ory n d Holly Logs. Freight paid on carloads. James Cockshott, 10-21-4ni Charleston, S. C.