University of South Carolina Libraries
WHY NOT TRY / Onr Drag Store Goods Anl Service Learn what you have been i .?0 Loosing by Trading Elsewhere. A. Calknfi Doyle & Co. ^ Reliable ^Prescriptiolists, fg Tne Largest and Most Complete Es- j tablishment South. Geb. S. Hacker & Soc Doors, Sub.. Bliai?, M)uldla?s]and Building! Material. Sash, Welguts,.'C)rd, Hardware^nd Glass. Hardware & RiaJ/'Mixsi^Paint. Charleston. S. 0. Special Notice. '"'From now until further notice my flour mill will grind on Tuesday nights in each. week. I also have one (1) three-saw Gang Edger for Sale. i:->-i nave a mmbsr of - ? - - [Polaad-China Pig 5 out of registered dams at reasonable prices. ' AUj lod bushels Mr ^Seed^RyeJ _ at $2 per bushel in less than 10 bushel lots; $1.75 in lots of 10 bushelseor over. Gran Shipped to any address on receipt of price. J. B. Traywick, Cope^S. C. . G. Smith, (Successor to Jno. A. Hamilton Sr. and J r. whose Insurance Books we have.) WE represent Fourteen (14) of tht Largest Fire Ins. Co's. in the United States. We take Fire, Tornado and Plate Glass risks at the lowest possible cost to the assurreqV Give us your business and if we please you, teil your friends, if we dc not please you, tell us. Office,second story Louis^Building. Southwest Corner Russell ahd Market 8tiee"ts, Orangeburg, S. C. Phone No. 53. Ask Central to ring twice. SOME TBINfi NEW Charms for Ladies and Gold Chains. Something New in Neck laces?the latest thing out. Some very beautiful Set Rings for Ladies at most reasonable prices. ? T. DeChiavette. Watches and Clocks repaireci in first-class manner and at reasonable rate. Why not patronize an old Confeder ate soldier? Why not patron ize an old man that will save vou money? V\ hy not patron ize a man that will1 give satis faction. Satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. Russell street, Orangeburg, S. C. Purler's old stand, oppo site Times and Democrat. . D. Powers, Jeweler Surety Bonds. For Administrator, Guardians, Trustees, Receivers, Dispensers, Cash-] iert Attachment, or any other position of trust executed without delav in the NATIONAL SURETY COM PANY. Don't, ask your friend to sign your BOND?let us write it tor YO?. Rates reasonable tie & Berry, Phone 155?A ATT' >!IN EYS. >vmi' Dr. wi?iam r\. * aiKer, DENTIST. Oflice Second story Edisto Building, Orangelmrg, S. C. Office hours 6 a. in. OJp. m. BABY Top / of Head Covered with Scales Which Peeled off Taking Hair with Them. CUBED BYCOTPRA Now Six Years Old with Thick Hair and Clean Scalp. Cure Permanent. "My baby wa3 six weeks old when the top of her head became covered with thick scales, which would peel and come off, taking the hair with it. It would soon form again and be as bad as before. My doctor said it was Eczema, and prescribed an ointment, which did no good. I then tried Cuti cura Soap and Ointment. I washed Her head in warm water and Cuticura Soap and gently combed the scales off. They did not come back and her hair grew out fine and thick. She is now a year and a half old, and has no trace of Eczema." MRS. C. W: BTJRGES, Iranistan Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. 21,1S98. CURE PERMANENT Mrs. Burges writes Feb. 28, 1903: "My baby, who had Eczema very badly on her head, as I told you before, after using the Cuticura Remedies was cured. She is now six years old, and has thick hair and a clean scalp." Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired, worried mothers in warm baths [ with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anoint ings with Cuticura Ointment, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, of infants and children, as well as adults, and is sure to succeed when all other reme dies and the best physicians fail. Sold throughout the world. Cuticur? RcB&Ivent,SOe. (In form ot Chorolnt" Coated Pill?, tic per vial of CO). Oint mcat-Mc,Soap,23c. Potter I>nj(j & Clieiu. Corp., Boston, SolcJProni^O*^?i^^ F1KE -INSURANCE. Not cheap insurance, but insurance that insures you airainst all loss by tire or lightning. I do not represent small mutunls with no capital, who have to assess the policy holders to cover each lo s, but te ? of the ol !cst a'>d strongest, cornpani's doing busi ness, worth raoi^ thai, $100,000,000 and who have paid more than$l, 000,000,000 in losses. Country dwolli"gs, bar s and outbuildings, together with their contents all written, and I hive sutislled custimors in every sec tion of the county. Improved gias insured and also % Dttun on plantations. f cottun on plantations. Office with Western Union Telegraph Co., next door to Dr. J. G. Wanna maker Mfg. Co., where you will tind me from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Office Telephone 21, Residence 1812. ??.-.? aWMMMiMI W. K. SEASE. S TO C.fi FRIENDS f ? Q ? In Orangeburg and Joining Counties ? We w?nt to say that we will be in the HORSE and MULE busi ness this winter for all we are worth. Also want to call your at tention to the fact that mure than ever will we he 'n tht BUGGY and WAGON i-nsine?a. We have greatly enlarged this branch of our business, and have opened a buggy house on Russell Street next "to the old Postoffico building. Here you will find the celebrated OLD HICKORY and TENNES SEE WAGONS. A full line of Two and One-Horse Wagons When it comes to a display of buggies and Carriages, it will ke full and comp ete. All the latest ftyles of rubber t're goods, both b'lland roller bearings. We han dle the famous BABCOCK and TYSON and JONES high grade buggies. We will also handle medium and lower grades that will represent full value for prices asked. You will also find a full and complete line of I lames', Lap Robes. Umbrellas, Whips, Saddles, etc. If you will kindly call t<> see us and look at our goods, we a.* sure we can suit you and save yoo money. 1 {Bryant Bros.!, THE BANK OF SPRINGFIFLD SPRINGFIELD, S. 0. L. M. Mims, Pres. .Tso. McB. Beak. V. P. J. B. Smith, Cashier. Began Business Anp. !00n. Paid up Capital $20,000.00. Directors.?L. M. Miras, Jn.%. McB. Ben" H. A Odom,L. B. Fuller .1 IV. Jumper, T I. . Gloaton, \V. P. JIutto, O. C. Salle}-, J. A Berry. ?Vepre j''st entering our third y?ir*sw rK, with everything movjjq along satisfartor). Tu* bu i h*m of this b'ink is ;oiiditntcd 'ti Bound ant! conservative prin<*ip<lo* wi'h mil pic res-jiirei-s, courteroiis tr<*itinent. stitieri.>r s ?rvi-jo. Wo invite you t>- com ? uiu irtii , with i view to business Our swings department i~ still ppiwing Put Y 'vr Surplus where it will !> ? secure ' OiSDERTAKEK AND PRACTICA L K M BALME R. rHRKJC FINE HKARSE9 ?'0 JTB I CITY AND COUNTRY SERviCB, WENT B?CK. A Colored Christian Vissionary Who Turned Cannibal. SHOCKING UOWJSF4LL Of the Rev.. Wilberforc, Who Has Peen Arrested for Batcberi g and Eating the Human Brings He Ones Tried to Convert in Dark* est Africa. O! all the fane I pr ever evolved In the imaginings of Rider Haggard?ot ill tne w*lrd l-getds thav. ever cime into the l'yhc out of the darkutsa or< the African forests thers is none stra: ger than that or the Riv. Dr. Diotel Fiiokloger Wilbeifjrce, of Sierra Leone, once mi.^s onary general ind en'* reported 10 be the war chi f )f the I tij.erial tiioe and a devotee of jannih-i^m. J In the who^ hi tory of mi??'nnary labor among the races of the Eass tue story of this venerable pastor 01 seven ty yean-, sometime called Bishop of tne Cnurch ol the United Bretnren of Amer ca, who, accuidmg to many de tailed uispatche*, afcer lorty years of xnss.lor.ar} Ule, reverted by a gradual jrocees of avatlsm to his natural state ?t pagan and canoioal, stands witn >ut a parallel. Wnerever missionary work is kniwi), wherever gocd men and wo rn m3 labor tnrcuKh many years ft r the co aversion of their benighted brethren in Incii, Asia or Africa, theater/ is ool'i auu retold wltn lamentation. Scientists acd criminologhvs the wor:d over will ace pt the rttn gies ? sion of this missionary, famou Garuugb the Eist for his eh qaence tad learning, to the wai paint of nis .rlbe acid a dinner of human fl jsh, as stabosnit.g the<;ien.al tiutn mat tin irlgmxi b.ast i i the savage Cinnevei qi-lled H cmfcjries of civd zition, and that Mr. Wllberforce, Kcretly hungering thrja^h forty years ot re ^. uiu^i ot Ms a oural a?it lor tnri lish for which his bl"od craved, and he Idols of his f- refathers, has bur oeyed the law of his nature But tne good min and wom/50 of .he white and colored races who hrough a loDg life have labored with .lind, ceauess single hearted devjtiou 'or the enllgbter mant Of the heathen, rand aghast ana in face of ims aw ful living spectacle ot degeneracy ask nemselvf s whetaer their labor t f ?.eoturies is, after all, labor sp-mt in vaio, aud whether it is, indeed, thi imnutable law of nature tnat tne savage ttrain once implanted in the aeart can never be wiped out. Tnroughouo this cjuntry the ptory oas Btrucit deep into tue hearts of tue minister^ of an creeds, aud of those tfuo give bounteously of tneir wealth and substance to shed the lignt of oivlhzatiou on darkened places. And ver their hearts and the hearts or tne pious men and wonasnof WJbei force't race hangs a Hack pall of g'oom aad saame and dcubt of tne future. Jj'jx two generations bad Mr. Wil oerforcd stood as the exemplar for all young negro students of div.ulty ol ooe'beighta to which they themseiv.s oatgno reach in the purauit of tneir saved mlRKioi; and for tbe mission aries of the white race he servod as a beacon whenever their hearts failed chtm in the stupendous wo:k of con version of the WestAfricin savage. To thousands of his fellows landing in West Afr ca, fresh from these tborei, he has been as a dear and venerable friend, rich in experience as in learn ing and erudition; an adviser and guide in the tust few troubled muntna of their adventure. And now, back at home in America,, or in Eagland, or ibb trio? still in the wild, tney look blaLkly at each other and ask how in the name of Heaven such things can be. As if in reply fall the words of the old man to his captors as he was led to the prison at Sierra Leone, there to await bid trial fur cannibalism. "If I am to die it is well, I shall die in tne faith of my fathers?tne faith that was born tnousancs upon cnorsands of years ago and which all ycur Uhristaiu teaonlugs have not driven out. The forty years in which I lived in your faith were forty years of a living lie. Tne vo c >s of my fath ers, of my people wnom I had desert ed In my yuutn, of toe gudo that 1 had worshipped, were evu calling to Strongest in (lie World. Every year that yon carry im Equitable Policj ii becoinea more valuable-?Becomes not only a protection to family and business interests, but an nctual asset, upon which you raw borrow money?or that you can turn in for actual c.ish. lint ii isn't everybody can ?vl an Ivjiiitai.lf I'oliev. JAS. W. ZEIGLER, t.ll?- I 111.14 i ..i.I <-. Editor Times and Democrat. I wish to inform the public generally and my friends in pari icular, i hal I am writing Like Insukance for the Oldest Chartered Old Link Com pany in 'J';;'; United States. It will pay those desiring ;i policy to see me before placing their insurance. 1 Can Certainly SaveThem Money, and Will Gvarantee To Do So If T?ky Will Oiv.e Me a Chance. Respectfully, II. 0. Wanna maker, (AI the iv<.?..'??'* Itrink.) !.?fpY{'""'r,if, Physicians and Surgeons, City and Countv Calls acc pt-' Ollice a? Lowman ! n ug Comoany, Orangeburg, S. C. ne to end my days as I bad brgun. \.t d at last I beard and went back." The g -od men with whom his life ad been passer? pleaded wich hi a. ven wjth tears, up to the very pate >f the prison to return to the fiitn jbat he cad abjured. And nnw they urge, with som<? ?nvor, t hnt the stern PcMnn of the Missionary Boardof the tLji:ed Breth rei *r, Diy?on, Oilo, in suinxiarily ixpellmg h m on evidence or hi* re jrokrreHHiou precipitated the fin*) iowLfall. A TATHEK S SACRIFICE. Well m^no tue wui? of nuissionar es wail over ids low, for his story ?cads like a rarely beautiful romance if olden tinces. It was In the davs of half acpntury igone, wfcpn the light Gf clvilizicion *as tira*inii in darkest Africa, that ?he great ehief of the Imperial tribe, the must p )werful warlike of tbos1 ?lim?, and the R^v. Samuel Flicking it, pinneer anio.ig Che nutesionariHS of the United Brethren, met in solemn conference to arrange a treaty of com mere? aod pr-ac^. From tr-a* time the frlenrisolp of top cilef ff>r ihe enthu j siast:c young missfc naries warmed aan (jr^w Uetperjwlrh the years. Too n d to change the faith of his ' ancestors, b<* ''aid he would make i o ?IT -rt 10 i^p- d i tie *nrk of tne mis binaries arjQOb'g hit) p.ople. Prbib Jy ti e aged chief saw the commer c al value < f a tfood, friendly under I standing with th^ yonrlemen wtnwere I in a p notion to hrlng him *o m ich j v od tradd from Ejgland ai.d Aa:erl ca. C tief of his p ople ani heir appar ent f> his pla*". was bis floe strapping jstrlplh'g of - ti'teen yearr?ihe one hope of nis life, the sole rtm^mbrance I of the woman who died years before. And wnen Mr. Fdckinger, who had the lad und t bis tulcion, at last; b?g ned the chief to rehnguish him for eood, saying that he would taki him to his own home in Diytou, America, the old man c msented And the ?rsc years of the young chlei'i life in America in the home oi the good man wbo had brought him to this country were years of goldan promise. F ore th* earliest days o bis arr.vil his trend had been to reli gion. And so to school and to a college be went, taking firat prze in hibtory, literature and tue class ci. My pith in lire i? chosen," he 8.id, with a smile that showed tvj.ry tiUamlng toor,h la his head. "I will be a worker in t:ie vineyait\," To tlu theological seminar; he went, a^alo gr->riuatiog with the highest honors. His way was c ear. Fjr West A'rlca hrt sailed, and on the coast for twenty years he labored, winning converts everywhere aLd becoming famous for hi ? elcqnence and power, until his re turn to Dayton. And wh-ju ne imrried a woman of his own race and settled down into a ministry of the home c: u-ch, itsaem ed that the main work, of hi3 life was complete. BuC the spue between the Ridical and Conservative factions of one United Brethren drove him first to one sidr? ai.d then to the other and ac last back to Wesc Africa. And now those who know his story cite two pdculiar c rcunwances almost uano icedat the time, bitnowrecxil ed in ayivid memory. T iere was in bis whole attitude <t crouch, an animal stealth that sent a chudder cariugn those who watcced him. 1c may be that in the storm of con tendon between Che two factions of the cnurch che first t>ense of. rebilllon -gainst bis r>d >pt;;d faith?jhe rebel Ii n that had long lain smouldent g in nia neari?arose strong and C:ear wi ch in him. Yeo he bravely went la*,k to hi duty. The remembrance of tbe good man?now so loiig in his gravt?who had taken him hy the hard, held him fast. But the devoted heart tnat had oeen part of himself, that bad given fervor and force to his work, was gone. Yet to thohe who wa'cied h:m Cvosely now?ae was seemingly the s.tme geot.lc protector of the poor a'ic t :e stricken that he bad ever been, dis mission school grew larger anc larger; his church grew more and more powerfu'; his influence the w:d er. Eis c invercs to C irlsclanlty were f .und by Che thousand along Che whole line of Che West African coast. His art as a preacher had mellowed and ripened with the years. It was on the night of a Sunday three years ago that he returned to his cotcatre looking very tired and old. Tne services of thac day had been nnre than usually exhausting N v r, Chey said afterward, had he preacheJ no well, flu uad tike ' "Sincerity" ror dis text. Ic was an address to be re rjemoer?d f)r all time. B Pj It wis recallel af;3rw*rd that rieht In the leart of his sermon h9 had coma to a ?mii-m dud smp, his hand upliftel ?s th urh to b;spjik silence hl> eyes tixei on vicnev, nis whole e.xpr3.3 don the DRUG store is the one place on earth, where it is unsafe to look for "Bargains." If you arc satisfied with \f getting tlu worth of your 1^ money, tiie besl Meilicme j P it is possible in compound T from the highest grade j$ drugs, and the services of an experienced Pharnia cist von will send your * j. u. waflfiasiaKer ^3 lit 1 U( VUl e\ ai cn& who listens (rn afar. Taen, as If with a great ? IT -rt he recrvereri nis tbcu-rhts. blgheu peep y and re um?cl his discourse. "I bm vHry weary," he sa'd to bh servants '"To-night whil? I was speak ing, J heard the s *und of th? prayer song that I r< rnemo?r in try you h The song semed to be born io upoi me frum the v ry nepT;bs of the fore.st [ heard the v ic:s of my brethren 'al*?d as fit u^'b uj call me. Wh-n they entere i the ro<"m in t.h< murolng h>s b d was empty. Yet thd} Jid not search tor ulm. nui after tar nannerof tneir race, qu eolysatdowi at their doors ard waned. And at last tnere came a dark time when, they saj, fir twenty one long days he vanished fn m tne ken of all wh) had known him. * Dawn, d brgic and beiutiful the m iralng of tue tw-mty-second day, a id before the eyes of Ms am. z id ser vints he atoil?ib3! nami -/etj tr< ns formed. Far the first time in f.rtj years be was himself. Within a week the chu c 1 in whfcvj be bad preached w s emptv and ttn >cbO)lbous3 a dismantled ruin. Tj? edifice of two generations was destroy td. Little it recked to him that tns council of the cburob in fir a*a\ Amirlca had so'- unnly expelled hiu for v flielity to the brotherhood. Fo the first time In his life he breataed tbe air of freedom. And now fr im out the reoHSSns o the Afr can forest?, ten md. s awaj from tne oast, cx^?. ghastly storle.1 A the sacrifices < flared up by tni tribes of the Imperial in return for the estoration of their chief; of deatl feasts in which the 11 ;oh A children and wemen was eaten. Sp ps and scours, cr^eping throuRt a thousand paths, c m! upon them and told ?f the ch ef of the Im pern seated with bis wives on a pile ol recks around him, his man dancing tbe dance of death iver a c< rpH^. And in a wild medley of juHtice and revenge, police and soldle s alike were on the trail of the. former missionary to bunt him, bv day and night, until, in his o*n camp, surrounded by hb men, he was caught and forced tosur render, and led a ciptive, to S.erra Leone.?New York American. SO SOOTHING. Irs lnilj'Mico Has Bonn Felt by i>o Many Oi*aii?rbnr<? Rhadern. J W. Way sal-smaa in gentleman's furnishing goods store, residing on Russell street, oppouite the postcflke, say*: "1 can recomtnerd' D Jan's Omt rne't as being excellent. 1 was a great si llerer fiom itching hemorrhoid for several years. 1 tried numerous rem edies and consulted revero.! physician!' nut obtained only ramporary relief. A. friend of mine gav; me a small box of Doan'n Ointment and I was so much pleated with the results obtained from it that I went to the J. G\ -Wanna maker M'g., G i.'s store and obtained a fu!l box of the ointment, using it according to directions. It was en ttrely cured and there does not seem oe the slighter appiaranceof a re turn of the trouble, but if It dopa re tu n I certainly know what to do to oh' ck aud cure it." For sale by all dealers. Pr'ee 50 oeucs. Foster-M iburn Co., B' ffdo, New York, sole agents for the Uui-eu States. E;member the name?Doann's? ana take no other. Pit teen Rl?n Kurnod Fifteen men were burned by an ex plosion in the Iiternational Harvester Company's plant at 0 i? Hundred and Cweutleth street ana Muskegon ave aue, C -ctgo one night ust week T ^e expiOr ou wascmsed by a workman taru-Mog a coid bar of fated into a furnac? of molten metal. In the lm rm'dia'h vicinity of the furnace at the time s=xty men w?;ie worlic.g. The more seri m^lv Jrj lVed were in the fur nace pit. F.illo-vtDg the explosion chaos reignea in lb furnace room for several minutes. Multen metal was hurled abc ut. the r jo n an i the emose aud tire tnat shot f om th^ furnace tiilled the roan so tue workmen wer? unable for eeveral mmutes to tiad the exit^. Wit l the groans of their wound ed fellows rlngii.g in their ears, they group :d about helplessly and stumblec over those who had bepti prostrated by the blast. Fn m tbe furnace calm ney the flames sh'Jt high into the air and could be seen for miles. Won At Laar. ' Herman H. Vorjoba has been elect ed assessor L ickiand, 0 ?o, after meetiog with defeat in twenty-five successive contests. He is a pi neei resl ieat ot tia'i -ecjiou a*ii is nov -leveaty-one years old. Toe to*n snip Is quite strong1/ lieouhlh;*n. but Mr. Wrjohn amold-hno. D mocra this year w.;s able to overarua tai adversa maj jrlty. I TtDi Thousand Chu.cnts painten ' ?ithiL. & M. Paint, and a--e mo^tat tractive. Liberal Quantity always giv en free. 4 gallons L ? M. nvxed with .'1 gallons (il, Mi 1 paint a house. Wears and covers like gold. ! Don't pay (150 a gahou for lin?eed oil. which yrm do in ready-for use pa nt. liuy oil fre?h from the barrel at 00 cents per gallon, ?nd mix it witi Longman Martinez L Ss M. Faint, It Makes paint cost about/81.20 per gal!' n, DeLancey Gregory Fort i'lain, N. Y., writes: I ''Have sold L. & M., raint for over 2? years, and everyone is surprised to tin.i how little is r. quired to palut a big hou?e." Sold by J. G. Wanna mauer Mfg., Co. For Sale. OK YEN I't' LL ULOOD JERSEY io heifers and J milk cows for salt-. Applv to A. S. Way. ii-; ft. tili ice, S. C. Hours ? A. M. to a P. M. Consultation Free. Ladies in a :?nu tree. (Jail for "Health L:i.k : No one desiring an up-to-date vehicle at right prices should close a trade before seeing our line of goods. We have a complete assort ment of the finest vehicles built, having just received two carloads of. fresh stock. WAGONS, HARNESS, LAPROBES, UMBRELLAS, ETC.. of every description. 865.90 TOP BUGGY AT $48.85. It is not often that you have an oiler from a responsible firm of this kind, and one that will save you as much money. Our -'tied Star' ouggy is sold everywhere in tue soutli at Sli.j.oo, but to induce trade irom points that have not been buying in Savannah we make this offer. Our terms on this buggy is $10 with order, iial.mee si^tif dratt, bill of ading attached with privelege of examination by purchaser. Write us and we will send complete specitica sLns of this buggy. We are headquarters foi all kinds of harness and agents tor Babeocks line line of vehicles and an accjunt of better freight rates can sell their work cheaper than any competitor m tue interior. Write to-day. SAVANNAH BUGGYCp. 320 Broughlon St. W. SAVANNAH, GA. Tax Notice. The ollice of County Treasurer will be op?n on the 15th day of October, 1905, for the co.lection of taxes as fol lows: State.i.54 mills School.3 mills Ordinary Count*.2J mills Special.I. i mills County Road.I mills Totnl.12i mills With the following specials School District No 4 ? 3 mills School Di-trii-t No 5.2 mills School District No 7.... 2 mills School District No 8 ......3 mills b d School District No 8.2 mills b d School District No 10.2 mills School District No 11.2 mills School District No 12.2 mills School District No hi.2 mills school District No 18.3 mils h 6 School District No 18.2 mills bd School District No 2D.4 mills Sclvol District No 22.2 mills School District No 2?.3 mills bd School District No 26.2 mills b d School District No 27.1 mill School District No 28.3 mills School District No .'54.3 mills School District No 36.2 mil s b d School District No3?.3 mills bd Sclvol District No 37.2 mills School District No 38.2 mills Sc ool District No 40:.2 mills .school District No 41.3 mills School District No 42.2 mills School District No 43 3 mills School District No 44.3 mil s School District No 47.3 mills Sciiool District >o48.2 mills School District No 85.2 mills bd Suhooi District No 65.4 mills b d School District No <>fi.4 mills School District No 87.4 mills b d School District No ?7.2 mills bd School District No <>8.2 mills School Dis rict No 70.4 mills b d School District No 7 .2 mills b d chool District No 71.....3 mills School District No 74.5 mil's School District No 75..t mills School District No 78.3 mills School District No 83.3 mills Oct. 4th, 1905. a. D. Fair, Trcasu rer O rangebu rg Con n ty. I am offering a new and u]) to-date line of Dry Goods and Gents' Furnishings, at greatly reduced prices and if you will call to see me in Cntm's new building on Brougliton street. I will Two Important Things \ To Consider Before Buying a Watch. 1. Is the dealer reliable? 2. Has he a good stock lo se lect from? ouu ANSWER. 1. Wc have been estab lished in Orangeburg twen ty-four years, and in that time have sold watches to thousands of her citizens. We think wo have built up a reputation for honest deal ing. Ask Youit NEionuoa. 2 Our line is complete. There is no better in the Sluie for quality, style or price. You can prow- this for yourself. (Jail and in spect our stock; it will give us pleasure to show you wliei her von buy or not. $ II. Spsilir, * i Headquarters lor Watches, <d Guarantee Satisfaction both in regard to quality of goods and prices. Everything in my steck absolutely new. o 11. E. FOREMAN. ! fL. BENNETT Is the place to get ? ? Guns, Ammunition, Sporting Goods, Bicycles and Sundries. Rogers I X L and Griffan Pocket Cultlery. The Victor Talking Machines and Supplies. All kinds of Repair Work Promptly Attended To. Duggy Rubber Tire "Work A Specialty. Give, us a Trial. We antee to Please, Guar ?L. BENNETT, f 2 ? 9 ORANGEBURG, S. C 2 1 ? 2 Cvv^OOOOOOOOO?OOOG0CC O<>0 v<? O<> ()ran<rebur?, S. C. 9 (4 ? ?, ~- - ? 4- Vtk ti/Q. ?TBE m:mi music o. Notice fi Tre*pj?ss> rs?. * rj .im.;:>s< iv- \ \iv. n EHF.RY . ? fnrbioden to hunt. fish, or in anv "tiier way {rcspkssupon niy Ian is in i.v"ris Township. ! I-I.vj i;. i) /tornhuman" N s <??: rr.'-r ? e?* l< ? > j ou 1 1 v ? ? ad ?? " ? 'eh It I a r.'1-. alreadq rViwl. "^'Ci i: tn copsnrrotfnn, Dr. Wccdjl N rway Wae 8;rup will cure It. Will sell you n beautiful Piano from $225.00 to ?:ji 1 hm |,y paying s 10.00 rush, aud ?7 00 monthly. Surely anyone ran buy a piano on such easy terms. ha8cbani tosic co.