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THE ONLY Store of Its kind I In Orangeburg. K9 DO IMOT MISS IT DO NOTMISS IT DO NOT MISS IT Removed to just across the street from Wannamaker's Drug Store. 500 Children Dtesses. 300 Aprons. 200 Misses Dresses. ; 200 Ladies Silk Suits and Tailor : '550 Ladies Cloaks; ,200 Skirts 'Underwear. Wie ?an dress from an infant to the most stAlifh lady jr than you could have tlieni made. Also Ladies Infant Dresses of all kinds. Shoes for Men, Lad Children. cheape Hats les an< GENTLEMEN ( We can dress you and your^boy. CLOTHING Of every description for yourselves and hoys. A FIL L LINE Of Hats, Caps, Etc. You i leed not buy Cloth when tloe (nsVxIe n( s cheap. i Do nc it miss the placo,' come here first when in Orange burg an d see what we can save you. These goods were bought: for spot cash and we got the inside and will share our bar$ ;ains with you ORANGEBIRG, S. C. OB ? Fei? er Weeks & Co. Will Not Be Undersold. Call on us aind be convinced for yourself. You will have goods priced cheaoe/r tojrou than you have ever had before. What 1 ad vertise \ou gelt. I !ara not in the habit of advertising one article and selling yob anriet her. Will have last ft for ten days, commencing today. Take the opportunity a?^ buy what you need. Come and get my price and bp convinced. Let me show you my line of goods. Ch apest j?q have ever seen. It will pay ary Lady to visit my sBore before going elsewhere. Don't forgelt when you want a Hat to come to me of course.' Felder Weeks & Co. the leading place for Millinery, Dress Goods, NotrVjns &c. Come one, Come all, see for your self that I have the cheapest price of them all. Eemember t hat I have Mrs Geo. Fairy with me again this season. She I will be pleased to have her friends call. We guarantee t< > show you the prettiest line of Ladies Hats you have ever se en. COME ALL! J s alway "the way" *o take for safety. Our irside trade "'eading up to busi ness posii icn cf mes through -A COMMERCIAL COURSE t.rtv at our business colk'ge. Our i;riri*siave the pre:erence. Why ? n ask? D's because of proficiency. pToficiei.cy is asked for and heads the ist. Southern Business College, ORANGEBURG, S.O. % Now is the time to Get Yoor Seees. ^ We handle nothing bit pure seeds. Improved Applkr Seed Oats raised in our county hy reliable farmers. I< i ve thousand bushels Red Rust Proof Saed Oats now in store for your in spection. County Ra'led Rye Seed, Red Mav and Purple Straw Wheat Seeds. Ret ns estimaie on vour bill for Doors, Sash and Blinds, Onk rjnd Mahogony Mantels Will sell cheap er than factories and give you lirst-class material. We are leaders in Hay and Grain, Rice Flour and Bran. A large stock of lime,cement and plaste.i alwavs in stock. Write or tolephone us. Orders shipped sii ne day recei -cd. AYERS & WILLIAMS, ! ORANGEB?RG, S. C. -WE jSures Cholera Infantum, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and the Bowel Troubles of Children of J}ny Jrge. Aids Digcstior, Regulates the Bowels, Strength. n ens the Child and MAKES IINAIW?0S8d'(?ii3 TEETHING EASY. Costs Only 25c at Druggists, or mail 25c to C. J. MOFFETT, M. D? St Lonis, Mo. Mother I Hesitate no longer, but save the health and life ot your child, as thousands havz done, by giving these powdets. TEETHINA is easily given and quickly counteracts and over? comes the effects of the summer's heat upon teething children. THREE KILLED Rud Down by a Passenger Train at Spartanburg. SOESIBLS ACCIDENT. Train Dashed Round The Curve While The Men Were Standing ou the Track Watching a Passing Freight Train and Bi>re Dowa cn Them. The Spartanburg Journal says i the twinkling of an eye, and with no warning of their impending fate, three men were hurled into eternity on Tuesday morning of last week at half paBt eight o'clock while walking down the Southern railway tracks near the Brawley street crossing, being run down by train No. 36 com ing towards the city from Atlanta. Tue dead men are M. D. Hill, J. E. Stone and Bichaid Rogers. A fourth man with the party e ciped injury and fled in consternation from the scene. Tae accident took p^ce fcbirtj yarns beyond the trestle over Braw ley street. The party of four men were wa'cdng, it is pnsumed, an outgoing lreight, and heeded not the thundering and heavy roll of the fast mall running behind time at a rapid rate of speed toward the Spartanburg depot. Tne huge engine was on the men before they knew of its approach, and the probability is that none of those who were killed bad time to real z' what had happened before they were knocked udcodscUu* and dead, and their bodies hurled into the air with terrific speed Themen were on the east traok coming towards the city while the oeavy freight was pulling out on the west track and while avoiding this train they were suddenly overtaken oy the fast mail in their rear, which .ibot into the party with no warning that tht-y could heed, and they were tilled instantly. The bodies of the dead men were horribly mutilated, and Hill's remains especially, were torn and mashed be yond all reccgniiion. It is supposed that be was right in the center of track when struck ana that the point if the pilot caugnt bim and his body was rolled and ground under the heavy engine atd when the first peo pie arrived at the scene his remains were a mass of unrecognizable mass of flash and bones. There was not a feature or part of the b ,dy that could be identified by locking upon it and mt n who have seen mutilated corpses say that never before have tbey been called upon to witness a worse muti lated corpse. In fact, it was thought that Hill's bndy wasro'led under the .rain and engine for its whole length. The remains were found by the first arrivals at the scene of the awful tragedy; lying mid-vay between the rails. The bcdy of Stone was hurled some twenty or thlrtv yardBdown the trsck and to the right as one approaches the depot, while Rogers's remains were on the oppoiite side, indicating that the latter two had been hit by the sides of the pilot and thrown to either side of the engine, while H 11 was caught and rolled under the heavy engine and train. The engine which ran over the three men was carrying the first sec tion?the mall section?of No. 36, which was running abouo ? two hours bebind time and is said to have been speeding along the rails at rapid rate of sppt d. The train was in charge of Conductor Gordon and Engineer Fo V.us, and was rounding a| curve Just beyond the Brawley 3treet trestle, when the accident took place this morning. Tbe pre8erceof the freight train, which not only attracted the atten tion of the men walking along the tracks but made it well nigh impossl b e to hear any warning that might have been given by the approaching passenger, formed a combination of circumstances which scarce could be counteracted by any human agency and the result was a frightful kill lag. For many feet along the tracks where the accident took place there was scattered brains, blood( pieces of flesh and clothing, makirg a sight sogasOy thu few cared to gtze upon it. The bodies were later brought Into the city and carried to Floyd's undertaking e-ttab'ithment on Church j street, where the remains were pre pared for burial. The awfuluess of the tragedy coming just at the height of the holiday season, cast a gloom over the city all day. Hill who was tbe worst mangled of tbe three, bad on bis person, tax receipts from Pelzer and it la presum ed that he had been in the mills ? here before coming to the city. Rog't8 is a son of a minister, Rev. Mr. Rogers who aborede at Whitney years ago, and 1b a yourg man of a bout eighteen to twenty years and lived at SF-xon Mills. He bad rela tives in the city. The man Stone, who was amonir the killed, was a rural mall carrier and was frcm Eao rpp. $luo-Dr. e. Dbtchons anti Di wretic may be worth to you more ti:an ?100 if you have a child who soils bending frou incor stinence of water during p.leep. Cures old and young alike. It arrest" the trouble at once. 81. Soli lw L iwtnw and Liwman Druggists Orangeburg, S. C. Never say die! Try L. L. L. Buy Low man's Liver Lifters. Take Lowman's Liver Lifters. Use Lowman's Liver Lifters. Try Lowman's Liver Lifters. Harris Lithia Water. For sale at Dri. Lowman & Lowman, CUT HIS THROAT Because He Made a Mess of Carving a Turkey. The New York American says when the near leather exterior of a Christ mas turkey?a patriarch bird reveiei for many years in the rural distriet of Maryland because it was reported that only one of a large flock to es cape the foraging invaders under Lee ?did not $eld to tbe desperate ef forts of Johp Barry to carve It Christ mas, the exasperated man turned the knife on his own throat and slashed himself so seriously that he may die. Barry, who Is a carpenter, has been out of work for several months, and Christmas went to the home of bis sister Mrs. William Nally, of No. 1095 Pacific, street Brooklyn, to take Christmas dinner. He gaz d sadly at the Christmas tree laden with toys and lamented his inability to contri bute to tbe store of presents for his littI*? nephews and nieces. Ai Nally was sharpening his oar vIdu knife, Btrry asked to be allowed to ca^ve the fowl. Nally gladly re signed his place at the bead of the ta ble. Barry's vigorous but ineffective strokes with the knife caused great merriment in ohe little circle abour, the table when suddenly to the hor ror of every one present, the man raised tbe long blade to his throat and drew it back and forth several times. Toe scream3 of the wom^n and children brought neighbors running to the house and some one telephoned for an ambulance from St. John's Hospital. Dr. White, who attended the injur ed man found bim v.-ry weak from loss t f blood. He was hurried to the hospital where it was said Wednes day night he was in a "ery serious" condition and probably will not recov er __ Lagrlppe And Pneumonia. Pneumonia often follows la grippe but m ver follows .the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, It cures la grippe, coughs and prevents pneumonia ano consumption. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refu-e any substitute of fered. Mr. G. Vacher, of 157 Osgood Sr-M Chicago, wTlte^: "My wlf6 had a severe case of la grippe three years ago, and it left her with a terrible cough; S le tried a b?ttle of Foley 'fi Honey and Tar and It gave immedl ate relief. A 50 cent buttle cured her cough emirely." Refuse substLuces. A. C. Duk?q._ Killed by Druuken Negroes. As a result of the proniiscous firing of^tbeir revolver? by apaityiof negroes noisily celebrating C^ristms-sat Mem phis, Tenn., Frank P iston, a prom!, nent attorney of that citv was shot and fatallv wounded. Mp. Potsnn was standing on the sidewalk in the vicinity of his home when the party of negroes appeared and was struck bv a bullet from the revolver of one of the party. He ''led from the ef fects of his wounds shortly. Doctors Could Not Help Her. "I had kidney trouble for years," writes Mrs. Raymond Conner of Sbel ton, Wash., "and the doctors could oot help me. I tried Foley's Kidney Cure, and the very first dose gave me relief and I am now cured. I cannot say too much for Foley's Kidney Cure." It makes tbe diseased kidneys sound so they will eliminat the poisons from the 11 k d. Unless they do this, good health is impossible. A. C. Dukes. Fi-wib Cause Ducuvery. Several miners in the employ of Albert Talpas, aMexloauof E'Alpapa, Mexico, discover lng grainB of gold In the craw of fouls purchased from Mexicans living on a tract of land between Btalpapa and San Gabrlal, bought the tract. Toe land oevplip ed a placer and bas been sold at Gua dalsjarafor $150,000. The lana is 10,000 metres lorg and 500 metres wide and comprises 400 partenencla. Oredgir 111 ?wn IJp. A dynamite Cirrridge, which failed to explcde when Henderson's P >iut N. H., was blown up by the Govern ment last Summer, w awe struck by the d'ggor of one of tne Eistern Dredging Company's dred gers Tuesday with the result that the craft was nearly sunk and several members of the crew slightly injured by being thrown against tbe machin ery. The First' IU qulsite of Beauty. The first requisite of beauty is a clear omplex. Orino Ltxative Fruit Syrup clears a sallow blotched om plexlon as it stimulates the liver and oowels, and the e>es become bright and clear. You owe It to your friends to take it if your comp'exlon is bad. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is very pleaspnt to take. Refuse substitutes. A. C. Dukes. No Hop-) for Barge. All hope of finding the whaleback barge Batb. lost b' the steamer Bay View off Winter Qaarter light, dur ing a storm, bas been given up, as it Is almost certain that the vessel found ered near Cape Henry, and went to the bottom with Captain MacKenzle, his wife and five seamen. A Bad Scare. Some day you will get a bad scare, when you feel a pain in your bowels, and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in Dr. King's New Life Pills, a sure cure, for all bowel and stomach dis ensps, such as headache, biliousness, costiveness, etc. Gauranteed at any dmg etnre. onlv 25c TVv them. j Deatti Ke>ealn lttmiance The.death of fifteen-year-old Annie ' Helfen bine, a student at Mount De chautal revea's apathetic rrmance. : The. girl was loved by John Ampler, a : wealthy oil operator of B liaire, Ohio, and they married eenn months ago. j The girl's desire, to secure aneduca jflor, howcv r, irr polled her t?? enter Itbesemitury at Wheeling, W? Va., I under her maiden name, her hus'ar d posing as her uncle. A few days &go, Mrs. Ansler, in running about tnr seminary grounds for exercise, bunt a blood vessel in her throat, death en suing Friday._ southern farms. Rapid Increase in Values Makes the Whole South Prosperous "While it is true that the industrial development of the South is going forward with amazing rapidity, it is nevertheless true that, by virtue i f tbe extent of the agxlctl ural Inter ;sts of the South, agriculture is yet the foundation of tbe business of that section. A change from poverty tr prosperity of the farmer, and aj change from land without a selling value to land in demand at an ad duce of 50 to 150 percent, over ,tbe nominal pr cd or one^or two yeart ago, is the most farreaobing develop ment in Southern advancement of the last quarter of a century. It is farreaohing in many ways. It m ani that within tbe last year tr t o Southern farrrj properties have in creased not less than 81,000 000,000 in valu?, probably at least 81 500.000, 0U0. B it more than that, id means tbat und w this lm pre ved financial con ation tne'Southern iarmer has gain ed new courage, new backbone; that ue has leainea how to market his cot ton crop; that he has fought to a fin ish the great battle as to whether the producer or the speoulatO' is to control the price of his staple. Having won this light, the entire nandilng of cot eon from the field to the factory, whether the factory be in this couLtrj or in Europe, has entered upon an sn tirely new stage in its history. It also means that land will ba more thor oughly cultivated, for the successful man, whether he be a farmer, a mer chans or a manufacturer, Is always better able to/ work to good advan tage than the one who is fighting a lusiDg bit tie. During the last six years the total value of the cotton cr >p, including seed, has bean 83.6J0.U00 ODO agalnai 82,190,000,000 lor the preceding six years, snowlug a gain in tbe last six years over the preceding s:x of ovar 81,400,000,000. It is not, however, due Co this great Increase in cotton alone that tne Southern farmer is in better shape. More and more has tbe di veridcation of agriculture gone or; more and more have fruit growing ana truck raising, ''hog and hominy," with tbe meathouse at home rather than in the West, been developed throughout the Sjuth.?Manufaoiur ^i* Racoid. hoTpital all f?ll. Many Dead and Wounded aaJEt38ul.C of Fighting at Moscow. Wednesday's llghlng atMofCow oc curred mobtly at some distance from tbe center of tbe city. R vjiutioo ists abanaonei the E/enkaia thoroughfare as it is so eam.y swept by the artillery and concentrated tneir forces in the narrow, winding ssreets of the cjinmercial qiarter, wnero the shop* were closed aud occupied by the military. The mortuaries atM )SCOw are filled with the dead. Toe hospitals are un able to find room for the wounded and many private houses are filled with wounded persons. Many homes and other buildings from vthicn tbe revolutionists threw bombs were de mollshcd by the artillery. The Siavo Wednesday sa^ what leaners mos .ly students of K II Kiar k.ff and Oidessa, among wuum are many Jews. The military holds the center of Moscow and apparently are awaiting reinforcement^, which nav reported to be on the way to MotCow from all directions. The revolutionists hold the out skirts of Moscow. A terrible holo caust rccuied at the Sytln v?orks, wbere 6 000 work-rnn were suldenly Lurroundtd byc^ary and artillery. The latter fired at tu? building, wnicn was soon in 11 %m is. H ^adreds perisa ed in tbe conflagration It is definitely established that the revolutionists have six automatic guns. Too gates of the Tartar city which surrounds tbe Kremlin of Moi cow, wbere millions of ohurcb treas ures are stored, cave been closed and oroorsand machine gurs have besn stationed on the walle. Prince Teher batt ff's "Black Hundred" militia have been armed by G vernor General Do massof and terrible reprisals on tbe revolutionists are anticipated if the rebellion is crushed. Choked to Death. Mrs. Jennie Armstrong, wife of James T. Armstrong, of Armstrong aud Parker, inn manufacturers, of Baltimore, Md., choked to death Wednesday while eatiug a piece of meat. H<>r husband was a frecz ed witness of her agony, but was power less to help her, and was prostrated when told that she was dead. Mrs Armstrong had been cm fined to her apartment by indigestion and her mpal was carried to her room. She fad btea talking with her husband wnile eating and a sudden c- satlon In her conversation cau?ed blm to turn around. He was Stanley by a gur gllng noise. Ha called for aid a id began pcuodlng her on tbe hack. He was unable, howi vir, to dh-1 dge toe meat, nor was he or any of tha otherh who came to bis ass'stance able to force it d >wn her thr at. Dr Craig hill, who wiscilled from a fe? d >or away worked hard tn g v ? h%r relief but Mrs. Armstrong d.ed In agony before tbe meat could be taken out. Killed -?bout Cards At Cross Hill In Laurens Countv. on Sunday night we?.k as the re.ult of a general negro row, growing out of a dispute over a game of cards, H)r ace and Henry Bullock, brothers, were shot dead by Tom Wells, a Sea board Air Line railroad employee who live- at AhrVvlll*. Keliefin Mix Uuiiih, Distressing Kidney and Blp^der Dls- a?-e releived In six hours by ' Nev Great South Americau Kidnev Cure " Irj jg a g>vat surprise on aicunt of .ts ixcetdirtr promntcees in rriievfng Daln In hladder, kMnevH ard hack It male or ferrule. Ii Uevos retenMcn of water almost Imncedlately. If you -van quick rrlief and cure th's Is the rprrcdv Sold hv Lawman & Low man. Druv^tots o-"~"v "-<?,&. C. Irch cured in 3u ^m-ii.?-? by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never falls Sold by Lowman and Lowman Drug gists Orangeburg, S. O, RHEUMATISM THE TERROR OF WINTER Rheumatism is usually worse in Winter because of the cold and damp ness and other changed conditions of the climate. The occasional twinges of the disease that are felt during the warmer weather are changed to pierxv ing pains, the muscles become inflamed and swollen, the nerves get sore and excited, the bones ache, and Rheumatism, the terror of winter, takes posses sion of the system. Then the sufferer turns to the liniment bottle, the woolen clothes, the favorite plaster or some home remedy, in an effort to get relief. But Rheumatism is not a trouble that can be rubbed away or drawn out with a plaster; these things relieve the pain and reduce the inflammation, but do not reach the real cause of the trouble, and at the next exposure an other attack comes on. Rheumatism is caused by a sour, acid condition of the blood. The refuse matter and bodily impurities which should be carried off through the channels of nature have been left in the system because of indigestion, weak Kidneys, torpid Liverand a general sluggish condition of the system. These impurities sour and form uric acid, which is absorbed by the blood and distributed to the different muscles, joints, nerves and bones, causing the painful symptoms of Rheumatism. S. S. S. goes to the root of the trouble and cures Rheumatism by cleansing the blood. It neutralizes the acids and filters them out of the circulation and sends a stream of pure, rich blood to all parts of the body. Then, the pains cease, the inflammation subsides, the PURELY VEGETABLE. nerves are quieted, every symptom of the disease passes away, andSthe cure is permanent. S. S. S. is purely vegetable and does not injure the system as do those medicines con taining Potash and other minerals. Book on Rheumatism and medical advice without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA, - SMART = Fall and Wint CLOTHING ? For Big and Little Boys. Is your boy supplied with suitable apparel for fall. If he is not it will pay you to come here and see our immense collection of pretty and exclusive styles we show in little boy's and big boy's fall .and winter clothing. ?o?o?o? Stylish suifs for the youngster's from 3 to 8 years in an unususliy fine assortment of styles and fabrics. Just the sort that mother's fancy the most, and that the lit tle fellows are proud of. Two piece suits fo^boys 8 to IG years, either tingle or double btested style; well tailored and beautifully finished. Prices $1 to $6. Fairey & Weeks. tombstones and Monuments. Irepresent three large marble works, and it will pay anybody needing anything in this line to get my prices before buying. You should not fail to mark the last resting place of your loved ones with a stone whose inscription will survive for many years the crumbling touch of t me. It is a duty of love that should be symbolized by something more lasting than flowers watered by tears of grief. Every slab, shaft, tombstone or monument I han dle is a triumph of the stone cutter's, sculptor's and engraver's art and rriy prices are most reasonable. How about thatneglec grave of mother, or father, sister or brother? Can refer you to work done in this county by the companies I represent, and I think that you will agree that it is lirst-class in every particular. Also take orders for high-grade sewing machines, pianos and organs. Others are higher in pri<e?but none better. J. WANNAMAKER, Orangeburg, S. C. Residence on Penrl street between Orange street and Railroad Avenue. I Buggies! Buggies!! Buggies !!i * at H. Von Onsen's. Price tbem before buying. Also my make of Wagons at wholesale price. Also Horse*shoeing and General Repairing. ?> * * ?> _ <j?- Q % h. von onsE:rsr. * Come Quick as evervone is anxious to try our "Little Daisy" Buggies. They are triumps of modern inventive genius and a great boon to horses?SO easy and I'ric. ionless do they run. They're not the only ones, however, in our stock?'Everything on Wheels," un less it might be a fire engine, and.we could get you that. OSCAR B. L0W1AN,