University of South Carolina Libraries
ifjfe Stows ani Ifcmotfai. Published Every Wednesday at Orangeburg, S. C. Jas. L. Sims, Editor and Proprietor Subscription Bates. One year..81.00 Six months.50 Three months.35 Advertising Bates. Transient advertisements $1.00 per inch for 'first-insertion and 50 cents for sacb subse quent insertion. Business Notices 10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 cents per line for subsequent insertions. Obituaries, Tributes of Respect, Notice of Thanks, onfall notices of a personal or politi cal nature are charged for as regular advertise ments. Special Notices, entitled Wanted, Lost, Pocud, For Rent, not exceeding twenty-five words, one time, 35 cents; two times, 50 cents; three times, 75 cents and four times, $1.00. Liberal contrasts made with merchants and ot era who wish to run advertisements for three months or longer. For rates on con ic* ct advertising apply at the office, and they will be cheerfully furnished. Remittances should be made by checkse money orders, registered letters, or expres orce's, payable to The Times and Democrat, Orangeburg, S- C. Mr. Akiokl, a Japanese of distinc tion in hisewn country, is in Texts seeking information as to the climate and rescurces of that state, where he proposes to fenrd a colony of his countrymen. He will shortly bring over 300 families, who will settle on a solid tract of 10,000 acres in Bee county, where they will undertake bee, silk and tea culture. Evidently Japan means to bs ready for all comers in tbe futurf. She is building five immense battle ships, havirg a to:al displacement of mere than 68 000 ton3. Two, which have just been contracted for in Eng laiid, will weigh 19 000 tons each be ing the heaviest and largest fighting ftips yet planned. Japan is also having built two great armored crui sers, each of 13 500 tons displace ment. The Wile as a Banker. Wcmen are savers rather than sper ders. And when they spend they Epetd to gcod advantage. A dollar in a woman's hands .goos twice as far as a dollar in the hands of a min. If you want to;save money let your wife be the banker. This is for tbe work irjgman, whether he labors with his bands or toils. with his brain. This is for the married man and f ir the man about to be married. It is for men in every c'ass of life. It is the .best advice for the average man every where. Give this a trial dur ing the present year upon which we .jjhave just entered and see if you are not better off at its beginning. Fields Turned To Gold. The American farmer arises, agri . cultural report in band, to remark that it is all a mistake about his be ing "stolid and stunned, a brother to | the ox." He owns the ox, be gosh, and it is tbe fattest and slickest ox that treads the earth. Tbe ox's Talue together with that of tbe rest of the farmer's stock, figures up to the j magnificent sum of six billions cf dol lars.^ The wealth of tbe American farmer j Is the wonder of tbe world. With the magic of Midas he has turned all bis fields to gold. Tbe wealth produc tion on farms in 1905 has reached the highest amount ever attained by the faimer of this or any other coun try. < The total figures?86,415,000,000? are almost beyond cc-rrprehension. It may help in realizing the enormity of this amount to know that if the farm er keeps^up this rate of production three years more he will have pro duced an amount of wealth within ten years equal to one-half of the- entire national wealth produced in three] C3nturie8. It may.hslp still further to know that the agricultural exports?the surplus left over after all home wants were supplied?have ami unted in six teen years to a round billion of dollars more than the value of all the rail roads in the country. Yes, the farm er has been doing things on a scale so big that ordinary comprehension hard ly can rise to it. And the things he sells, at prices which make fiction tales of. wealth J look shrunken and mean, by no means | represent the total of bis riches. He still owns the cow which this year has yielded him 8655'000,GOO. He keeps the hens that pay him half a billion, a year. A single year's increase in the value of his farms i quals the entire national debt. He has money in the bank?big wacs of it. Indeed he owns banks that are numbered by thehu-dredt. TLe 1,754 country banks organ zed in the last five ytars are almost wholly owned by the farmer. Tne farmer is king of tbe land. The cornstalk Is a humble scepter, bit it yields 2.700,000,000 bushels, and that is more than any ether king's ficapler, though of gold and jeweled, ewr did for h-^ i- a'l the h"-' cry !' tli? world. The farmer may bnvo hays-ed in his hair, but ho has 8605.000.000 worth of hay in the market. We may laugh at the straw iu his mouth, bus must bow down in respect before the most valuable wheat crop ever pro duced in any year ha any land. Give Tbrm a Chance. Do not try to make the child think as you do. "Going at him with pin cers,?nipping him there and pinchiDg him here," is a deplorable thing for a teacher or a parent to do. Bather thank the Lord that be has a mind of his own and that he uses it. Do ycur part by furthering its development Jn such a way that its inherent ori ginality will remain intact. "Batter for a young man to thick too highly of himself than too meanly; to trust his powers too much than not to trust them encugh," or ce said a minister ' to his congregation. It ycu take ex . ceptions to this veiw, as many of his . hearers did, look about and see who are the ones and you will und that , they are not those who "hesitate and I are lest," but those who have faith in themselves. And this they can not , Tiave without individuality, Shat mighty' force, God-planted, which gives them the will to do, and the ? power to do it. > Huw to Liive Hie tic. This is the season of the year when a great many people form new reso lutions for the future. This is right and proper, but if these new formed resolutions are to amount to any thing' we must remember that right thinking is the foundation of right living. To live the highest life of which we, as human beings, are capable, we must firmly believe and and dive up to our belief that we can, should and must resolutely master our thoughts as well as our actions; and that we must control the mental pictures in which we indulge as much as the words which issue from our Hps. As a man "think-ti in his heart, so is he." Thoughts generate feeling. When discouraged and de | pressed lift up your chest, take an attitude of cqurage and speak these words several times slowly and earn estly: "Faith, hope, courage." When sensitive over ill treatment, take the correct physical attitude and say several times, slowly atd earnestly: ' Love, patience, forgiveness," and see if ycu dent feel better." Notice of Meeting. Tbe Farmers Cotton Association of Orangeburg County will meet at tbe Courthouse next Saturday morning at II o'clock. It is hoped that there ?"lit joe a large attendance cf dele gates. _ AlmoHt Decapitated. John Parks and John Coleman, ne gro tenants on the plaotatio ? of Mr. P. B, Bailey, who resides between Laurens and Chester, got Into a did! culty on their returning home on 'the train, and Parts was shot and ins tantly killed by Coh man. The shoot ing took place about the time the train reached Park's, and Cjleman jumped cif and made his escape. He killed his man with a shotgun, the en tire charge taking c-Ucct in the neck and almost decapitating bis victim. Wrecked. The tug, SoncmersN. Smith, which arrived at the Delaware breakwater Thursday repor s that the echooner reported wrecked off the Winchester lightship 's undouotedly the Fannie R?.lche. The Smith passed the partly submerged vessel and upon examlna- 1 tion. found the name Fannie Beiche on the Inside cf a patch on the schooner'<* top nail. Fannie Reiche, Captain Bailey, oleared from Phila i delpbia about a week ago for .Wil mington, N. 0. The vessel passed to sea and no report has been received of the schooner sircj. ? The crew num bered seven men. Their fate is un- j known. _ Life is mean only to the person who I makes it so. Set out withe an aim, a . purpose to be useful. Feel as if you - did not er joy life unless you live for ? a nersiB+ent purp^s*. j Notice tn Creditors. X LL PERSONS HOLDING claims i"\ against the estate of the late Sam- ) uel J. Fogle will present the same ? properly proven to the undersigned on or before the (3rd) day of February' l'JOfi; and all persons indebted to said estate will make ayraeut on or before the above date to the undersigned. Or- ( angeburg S. C. January 2,19C6. W. Brooks Fools, Administrator. / dministramr's Notice. -\T0T1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN . JLi that cn Monday the fifth day < f ! February 1900; the undersigned will ] lie with the Probate Court in and for the County of Orangcburg his Final A'count as Administrator of the es tate of Samuel J. Fogle, deceased: and he will thereupon ask for his Final Discharge as such administrator. Or angeburg S. C, January 2, 190(1. W. Buooks Foule, Administrator. Notice Of Final Discharge. ON THE TWENTY FI FTII DAY of January, 1900, the undersigned will file their Final Account as Execu tes of the last will and testament of William H. Bull, deceased, with the Judge of Prolate for Orangeburg coun ty, South Ca'olina, and will thereupon apply fo- their final discharge as such executors. Mus. Elizabeth Frances Bull. Izabd Witte Bull, As executors of the last will and tes tament of Wiiliam H. Bull, deceas ed. Dec. 29,11)05. l-3-4t_ Ci.aiion Notice. State of South Carolina, County of Or ngeburg by Robert E. Copes. Esquire, Probate .nidge. I Whereas, Alice Giadden, hath made suit to me, to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effee1 s of Jane Culclasure, deceased. Tiiese are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred 'and Creditors ol the said deceased, \ that they be nd appear before me, in j the Court of Probate, to be neld at Or angeburg C. H., on January 11th 190G. alter publications thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why tLe said Administra tion should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 27th day of December, Anno Domini, 1!I05. Robt. E. Cofes, [l. s.] Judge of Probate. Bank Statements. QTATEMENT OF THE ST. MAT OtIIEWS Savings Bank, St. Mat thews, S. C.\ at close of business Dec tember 30,1905. resources. Loans,Discounts and Invest ments.3190,945 29 Real estate & Furniture and Fixtures. 3,025 70 Due from Banks and Cash in vault. 32,792 73 Total.$232,763 72 liabilities. Capital stock.$ 25,000 00 Surplus. 8,000 00 Discount, interest, and Ex change. 10,114 57 Deposits. 187,957 67 Cashiers Checks. 1,091 18 Total.8232,763 72 State of South Carolina, Orangeburg County. Personally appeared before me .T. Skottowe Wannamaker. cashier of the above named bank, who on oath deposes that the foregoing statement is correct and true to the best of his knowledge and belief. J. Skottowe Wannamaker, Cashier. Sworn to before me this 30th day of December A. D., 1905 [l. s.] T. A. A maker, Notary Public, S. C. Correct attest: F. J. BUYCK. ) H. A. RA YSOR, - Directors. M.JARECKY. ) ?_ QTATEMENT OF THE CONDI O tion ")f the Bank of Elloree, of I Elloree, S. C. at the close of business j on December 30th, 1905: resources. Loans, Discounts and invest ments.836,234 48 Furniture and Fixtures. 1,000 00 Cash on hand and in Banks.... 30,664 61 Total.$07,899 09 liabilities. I Capital stock.815,000 00 Surplus. 1,000 00 Cashier's checks. 476 58 ? ertiried check.. 430 00 Dividends Unpaid. 480,00 Deposits. 50,514 51 Total.$67,899 09 State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. Personally appeared W. M. Fair, Cashier of the above named Bank, and on oath says that the foregoing statement is true and correct to the best of bis knowledge and belief. W. M Fair. Cashier. Sworn to before me this 1st day of January, 1906: James A Parler, [l.s.] Attest: Notary Public, S. C. P. L. Felder, J. M. Weeks, [ Directors. W. F. Stack, STATEMENT OF THE CONDI tion of The People's Bank, Orange burg, S. C. at the close of business, December 30th, 1905. resources. Loans, discounts and in vestments.$322,018 21 Furniture and Fixtures. 2,000 oo Due from Banks and Cash on Hand. 34,715 61 Total.$358,733 89 liabilities: Capital Stock.8 30,000 00) Surplus.15,000 00 Undivided Profits .. 768 89 15,768 89 Dividend.!. 2.400 00 Deposits. 285 565 00 Bills Payable. 25,000 00 Total.$358,733 89 State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. Personally appeared before me, II. C. Wannamaker, Cashier, who on oath de poses that the above statement is cor rect and t rue to the best of his knowl edge and belief. H. C. WANNAMAKER, Cashier. Sworn to before me this 2nd day of January. A. D., 1906. ' [l. s.] W. L. GLAZE, Correct-Attesf: Notary Public, S. C. D. O. HERBERT, ) G. L: SALLEY, [ Directors. R. E. COPES, \ S~IATEMI]N^ condition of Farmers and Merchants Bank, Orangeburg, S. C, at close of business on December 30tb, 1905. assets: Loans and Discounts...$105.485 24 Furniture and Fixtures. 2,391 95 Expense. 2,791 54 Dash in Banks and in Safe.. 26,068 47 $136,737 20 liabilities: Capital Stock.$30,000 00 Interest, Exchange and Dis counts. 2,791 54 Undivided Profit . 2.505 58 Dividend No. 3. 2.400 00 Deposits. 94,037 58 Jashier's check. 2 50 Bills Payable. 5 000 00 $136,737 20 State of South Carolina, Orangeburg County. I, F. P. Schiflley, asst cashier of the dbove named Bank, do swear that the ibove statement is correct and true to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. P. SceiFFLEY, Asst. Cashier. Sworn to before me this 30th day of December A.D. 1905. [l. s.] THOS. J. II AY DEN, Attest: Notary Public, S. C. Isidore Ricn. j I. W. Bowman, - Directors. R. E. Wannamaker. j QTATJDMENT**^ O tion of thi'. Bank of Springlield at the close of business December 30th, 1905. resources. Furniture and Fixtures.$2.000 00 Banking house. 1,000 0J Loans discounts and invest ments. 05,772 04 Due from Banksand Cash on hand. 35,390 55 Total.$101,203 19 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock.820,000 00 Dividend No 2. 1,000 00 Undivided profits. 5,9?3 98 Cashier's checks. 948 73 Deposits. 75,750 48 Total.8104,263 in State of South Carolina, County uf (irangeburg. Personally appeared before me J. B. Smith, Cashier, who on oath deposes I that the foregoingstatemenl is correct | and true to the best of his knowledge and belief. J. B. SMITH, Cashier. Sworn tu before me this 30th clay of December, 1905. [l. s.] E. J. Roland, Attest: Notary Public, S. C L. M.Mims, ; J. McB. Bean: {? Directors. O. C. Salley. 1 For Sale. QEVERAL FINE MILCH COWS O for sale oy J. B. Tray wick, ? 1-3-2 Coj Business Directory of Norway, S.1 C, Seaboard Air Line, R. R., 1905 Go To EIGHT KIND? of goods at right kind ?OF PRICES. Full line Shoes. Ladies Hats, Dry Goods, Clothing and Fancy Gro ceries. Will treat you right and guarantee satisfaction in every particular. W. J. W. WIU1AMS0N. Dr. C. H. Able, M. D. Full line of? Drugs and Fancy Toilet Articles, also supply of School. Books. Profesionnl calls attended to promptly at all hours. MRS. W. T. CLOVER, Fancy Millinery. Hats trimmed in latest styles at short notice and low price. SENTERFEET BROS. Fancy Groceries and Fruit. Shoes, the finest line on the Market, can't find such good Shoes at such good prices anywhere. fSTCall and see them quick. B- L- HTJTTO. "The Corner Store," lias the cheapest line of General Merchan dise in town and pa s the highest prices for all C( untry Produce and Cotton Seed. Just received anoih'- r lnt of fine heavp seed oats; prices right. (Jive me a call and he con vincrd. C. T. DOWLING, Surcessor to C. E. Garlck. full line of Christmas Gocds, Albums, Balls, Cards, Dolls, EVERY THING. " A fine line of Dress Goods, also Clothing, Hals, Shoes, and no tions. A heavy Stock of Millinery. A lady attends to this de partment Hard wear. Groceries, Harnenss, Whips, Stoves, Fur niture, Buggies, Fertilizers. BANK OF NORWAY, CAPITAL STOCK, 810.CC0. DEPO-ITS. S18 OOo. Dr. C. H. Able, President. Dr. J. G. Willkms, Vice-President. David H. Wclfe, Cashier We have only recently organ'zed but *e are doing * SPLEN DTD business We are F8vir.(? for cur depositors, in fact MAKING MOMEB, wLereas without arg barking facilities, perhaps they would lGse It. Deposits are received fiom One Dollar and upwards. Give us an opportunity to help you and you will never regret it. F?LMER BROTHERS We have the reputation of keeping the most up-to-date and largese line of General Merchandise (n the City of Norway. ?QUALITY, Q?ANITY ? Prices and Satisfaction, guaranteed in every department. "We buy in large-quanilies and sell a lot by selling cheap. We defy competition see us before buying your Dry Goods, Groceries. Shoes, wagons and buggies, stoves, &c. First=class line of General Merchandise, at low prices. We handle everything npedpd, so come and give us a chance. Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Furniture. Stoves, Hardware, Harness. Cotner Lexington Averue snd 4th st, SONNETT & SANDIPEfi. I Have Bargains IN HOMES AND FARMING 4ANDS ON EASY TEEMS. J. A. Weathersbee, KEAL ESTATE AGENT Close Attention to Business will pay, and I am prepared to give more good goods for the money than ever offered before. Come to see us when in want of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Furniture and Hard ware. Store opposite Brcoks hotel. Yours for business, A- J. BROOKS. BATES & GIBSON Pays the Highest Price for Cotton. 1 and sells goods at the lowest price, so come and lets do business so we both can be happy. My stock of Gent's Merchandise is complete and I want to sell them.and buy more. DR. B. 0. SALLY, At D. ?DKUGGI^T.? Full line of Medicine, and prompt attention given to all calls. ?W. T. GL<)V*B,? the The Cotton Buver, The Tho System Gin Man is he pajs more than any other as ho buys for the hi: your cotton to the best Cotton-seed Buyer,. I-'appy ?kui, for man for cotton, rgdst exporters. Bring markot in the county. S. C. H UFF, Fancy Groceries, Water and all cold Shoes?Dry Goods are right. After 15th Oct. w to make the best lowest prices. Your patrona Fruits, Soda, drinks. at prices that fill be prepared Photographsat re solicited, S- C H UFF, DR. J. Q. WIL LIAMS, M. D. ?PHYSI 3IAN.? Prompt in attend ing all calls. Eesidence E. Fou rth St. A FEW FACTS that should and is making Norway a fine business location. 1st?The best cotton market in the coun'y bei Jig as it is nearer Savannah, Ga. the second largest cotton port. 2nd?we have cotton buyers who try to give all they can for cotton and not as a gj it as cheap as they can. The price tells the story for our market has been 15 to 20 points above any other market tn the coiojty. Moral; bring your cotton to Norway. 3rd?as a place of residence, church and school advantages we arc right m line with any other towi Band far ahead of luauy. No dispensary; no blind tigers, but pienty of good pure water. Real estate is high another evidence of prosperity. HoiAeekers welcomed. eat many do, buy BANK STATEMENTS. STATEMENT SHOWING THE condition of the Bank of Cameron, Cameron, S. C., at close of business on December 30th, 1905. resources. Loans & Discounts.813,636 04 Cash & due from Banks. 13,167 37 Furniture and Fixtures. 1 447 55 Expenses. 486 69 Total.$28,7:57 65. liabilities Capital Stock paid in. 7,950 00 Deposits. 19,959 47 Interest, Discount and Ex change. 828 18 Total.$28,737 65 I, Jas. P; Dantzler .Cashier of the ibove named bank, being duly sworn depose and say that the f?regoi rg statement is true and correct to.the oest of my knowledge and b- lief. JAS. P. DANTZLER, Sworn to before me this 2nd day of j lanuary, 1906. W. C Wolfe, Attest: Notary Public, S. C. W. D. Houcic, / Jno. F. Rickenbaker, - Directors Fred I. Culler. ) STATEMENT OF THE CON 1)1 OTION of The Edisto Savings Bank )f Orangeburg, S. C, at the close of business December 30th, 1905. assets. Loans. Discounts and Invest ments.$371.651 54 [leal Estate. 7,121 22 Furniture and fixtures. 4,2*9 2!) Hash and due from Banks.. 75,701 04 $458,823 09 liabilities. Capital Stock.$100,000 00 Surplus.25,000 00 Undivided Profits: 2,189 15 27,189 15 Deposits. 330,085 94 Dividend .".. 1,548 00 $458,823 09 Stale of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg, I, Frederick S. Dibble, Cashiei of Hie ibove named Hank, do swear t hat the ibove statement is correct and true to L1 io best of my knowledge and belief. F. S. DIBBLE, Cashier. Sworn to before me this 30th day of December. 1905. RO?T. LIDE. (L. S.) Attest: Notary Public, S. C. B. II MOSS, ) W. F. FA I KEY, - Di rectors. W.ll.LOWMAN. ) STATEMENT OF THE CONDI-j ? TIOX of the Bank of Orange burg, Orangeburg, S. C, at the close Of business, December 30th, 1905. RESOURCES. Loans, Discounts and in vestments . 459.700 27 Furniture and fixtures. 2.0(10 00 Due fioin Banks. 175,787 63 Cash. 26,844 10 Total.$664,338 00 liabilities. Capital stock.$ 50.1100 00 Deposits. 524.105 70 Surplus. 80,000 00 j Interest and Discount. 4.872 24' Dividend. 5,000 00 Total.$664.338 00 The State of South Carolina, County of ()rangeburg. Personally appears Ijcfore me, R. F. Bryant, Cashier, who on oath deposes i that 1 he foregoing statement is correct and true to the besl of bis knowledge! and belief. lt. F. BRYA XT. ('ashin-. Sworn to before me this liraL day of January, A. D. lOHfi. [l. s.] A. W. su3tmers, Attest: Notary l'ublic, S. C. J. G. WANFA.MAKER ) W. N. SCOY1LLE, - Directors. . U. G. BR rTANT. \ Bank Statement. STATEMENT OF THE CONDI TION of the Bank of Branchville. of Branchville, S. C, at the close of business December 30, 1905: resources. Loans and Discounts.S 44,736 28 Furniture and fixtures. 1,104 05 Real estate and Bank build ing. 1,178 75 Cash on hand and in banks.. 71,562 05 Bonds and Mortgages..._ 9,993 05 128,575 08 liabilities. Capital Stock.$ 23,300 00 Surplus fund. 12,500 00 Discounts and exchange_ 1,553 72 Dividends Unpaid. 470 00 Cashier's checks. 427 25 Deposits. 90,324 11 128,575 08 State of South Carolina, Orangebnrg County. I, J. M. Tucker, cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. M. TUCKER', Cashier. Sworn to before me this 30th day of December, 1905. [l. s.] P. C. Dukes, Attest: Notary Public, S. C. ABE. PEARLSTIN E,) J. KARESH, [Directors. Money to Loan FARMING LANDS. Long v/tirae. No commission charged. B >rrower pays actual cost of perfect inn loan. For further information address: John B Palmer&Son 1-3* Box 282. Columbia. S. C. Citation Notice State of South Carolina, Countv of Orangeburg. By Robt, E. Copes, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, C. P. Brunson, hath made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and etfectsof HattieC. Brunson. deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the sairi dtceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at < )r angeburgC. II., on January l?, 1906, next after publication thereof at 111 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Admin istrat ion should not. be granted. Given under my Hand the 2nd day of January Anno Domini, 1906. 1-3 Robt. E. Copes. [i..s.] Judge of Probate. \ Valuable Lands For Sale. Twenty-four [24) Tracts of land in ' Orangebi.rg Com t.v, situated on the Ninety-six Road, six miles from the City of Orangeburg. These tracts represent 2040 acres, being the great Branch plantation of the late J. Djrn psey Jones, Sr., which was divided fn to tracts by a survey made December 1905, by Frank vV. Frederick, Engi neer and Surveyor. Valuable farm lands and line water power. These lands will be so'd at public auct ion at Orangeburg Court House, on Monday, January 29th, 1906 Plats of the land may be seen at office <>f Robert E. Copes, .lodge of Probate, prior to said s.le and will be exhibited at the sale. Six [0] Tracts containing 1038 acres in Black Creek Township. Lexington County, known as the Huffman plan tation and now a pan of the estate lands of tu3said J. Dempsey Jones. Cond farm lands, excellent water powd er, tine t imber. This properly will be offered for sale at Lexington Court House on the first Monday in Februa'y, 1906. Terrps, Cash. VV. A. Johnson-. A. S. HVDUICg. T. A. Jones.'' 1? 3.4. .Executors. r? fore, -X HOLIDAY GMTS- K ever shown FROM A 25c. Rocker For* Baby? TO A ' 9 $300 Bed Room Suite Low prices as we do/not care to carry over holiday/ go ds. O ?& ? # Cabbage Plants /For Sale. I have had several years experience in growing Cadbage Plants for the trade and am again prepared to fill any and all orders for the very best early and lax* varieties best known to experienced truck farmers. These plants are grown out in the oj)en air and will stand severe cold without injury. Prices f. o. b. here, packed in small, light boxes, so as to make express charges lighter. S1.50 PER THOUSAND. In lots of 5,000, $l.2? per ftousajid; in lots of 10,000, $1.00 per thousand. Special prices madJ on larger orders All orders sent C. O. I), when money is not rjtnitted with order. I guaran tee satisfaction. Your orders w"-J have my personal attention. Aildrcss all orders to d. J. Donaldson, MEGQETTS, S. C 4 4? o * o * # ?69