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WHY NOT TRY Our Drug Store Goods And Service. ; team what you have been Loosing by Trading Elsewhere. A. Calhorn DoyleS Co. Reliable Prescriptionists. The Largest and Most Complete Es tablishment South. 6eo. S.1 Hacker & Sod Doors, Sash. Blinds, Mouldingsiand BuildingMiterial. Sash, Weights,: Cord. Hardware .anc Glass. v Hardware & Ready-Mixed Paint. ( Charleston. S C. insurance tmt, (Successor to Jno. A. Hamilton Sr. and Jr. whose Insurance Books we have.) WE represent Fourteen (14; of the Largest Fire Ins. Go's, in the United States. } We take Fire, Tornado and Plate Glass risks at the lowest possible cost to the assurreq, Give us your business and if we please you, tell your friends, if we dc not please you, tell us. . Office, second story Louis Building. Southwest Corner Russell and Market stieets, Orangeburg, S. C. Phone No. 63. Ask Central to ring twice. OOQOQXP?|1i800ti)fJ(D(|iBPDOH)PO#>Q SOME THINfi NEW * Charms for Ladies and Gold Chains. Something New in Neck laces?the latest thing out. Some very beautiful Set Bings for Ladies at most reasonable prices. IT. DeChiavette. Watches and Clocks! repaired in first-class manner arjp at reasonable rate. Why not patronize an old Confeder ate soldier? Why not patron ize an old man that will save you money? W by not patron ize a man that will give satis faction. Satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. Russell street, Orangeburg, S. C., Parler's old stand, oppo site Times and" Democrat. :OLPower^^ Surety Bonds. For Administrator, Guardians, Trustees, Receivers, Dispensers, Cash ier Attachment, or any other position of trust executed without delay in the NATIONAL SURETY COM PANY. Don't ask your friend to sign your BOND?let us write it for J YOU. Rates reasonable Wolfe & Berry, Phone 155?A . ATTORNEYS. ^DrTwiiamTlia]^ DENTIST. Office Second story Edisto Building, Orangeburg, S. C. Office hours 8 a. m. 6 *p. m. Physicians and Surgeons, City and County Calls Accepte Office at Lowman Drug Company, Orangeburg, S. C. JL. STOKES, ? SURGEON DENTIST. Saving the natural teeth, care of children's teeth, crown and bridge work, (teeth without plates,) are some of my specialties. Office over George Zeigler's store. ^.For Sale. PLANTATION CONTAINING 350 acres, Situate on R. R., 5 miles from Orangeburg. Nice two story building and out buildings. 5 tenant houses. Terms easy. Adress P. O. Box 321. 12-13-4* Orangeburg. Cabbage Plants tor Sale. THAVE A LARGE QUANTITY J. of Cabbage P'ants of the Charles ton Waketields and Early Drumhead varieties. For prices and other infor mation applv to Rev. E. D. Dantzlek, 12-20-4* Holly Hill, S. C When you wish a Thresher remem ber Jy W. Smoak sells the best. j Terrible Sore on Ankle Caused ? Awful Suffering?Could Not Sleep nor Rest?Physician Said Leg Would Have to Be Amputated. CURED BY CUTICURA IN SIX WEEKS ? I had a terrible sore on my ankle and had not walked any for eleven months. I tried nearly everything without any benefit and had a doctor, but he didn't seem to do any good. He said I would have to have my leg taken off, and that I would never walk again. I suffered awful, and at night I could not sleep at all. I thought there was no rest for me, but as socn ad I began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment it commenced healing nicely. I bathed the ankle with warm water and Cuticura Soap and then applied Cuticura Ointment to the affected part, and laid a cloth over the sore to hold it in place. After two weeks I could walk around in my room real good, and in six weeks! time my ankle was entirely cured and I was walking around out of doors. I am eroding perfect health and have gone to work and feel as well as I ever did in*my life, so I know that the Cuticura Remedies are the best in the worldT " Cuticura was recommended to me by a lady who had used it when her baby.'s head was so full of sores he could -jaot lie down. She had to- set him up in her arms to sleep, (signed) Mrs. Mary Dickerson, Louisa, C. H. Va., April 22,1905." _ COMPLETE TREATMENT Consisting of Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills May now be hnd for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly humors, eczemas, rashes, and irritations, with loss of hair, from in fancy to age, when all other remedies and even the best physicians fail. Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pill?, arc nolil thrnuchnnt the world. Potter DfM* Chem. Corp., lionlon. Sole Prop*, n?- .Mailed 1'rcc, " Skin and Blood Purification." FIRE INSURANCE. Not cheap insurance, but insurance that insures you a?ainst all loss by fire or lightning. I do not represent small rautuala with no ctpithl, who have to assess the policy holders to-cover each lor?, but ten of the oldest' a-d strongest companies doing busi ness, worth mor; tban ?100,000,000 and who have paid more than$l, 000,000,000 in losses. Country dwellings, bar 8 and outbuildings, together with their contents all writ'en,'and I h?ve satisQed customers in every sec tion of the county. Improved gins insured and also cotton on plantations. Office with Western Union Telegraph Co.T next door to Dr. J. G. Wannaraaker Mfg. Co., where you will find me from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Office Telephone 21, Residence 1812. W. K. SEASE. exoc ? TO C.R FRIENDS | 2 In Orangeburg; and Joining Counties Wo wont 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 more than ever will we be in the BUGGY and WAGON business. We have greatly enlarged this branch of our business, and have opened a buggy house on Russell Street next to the old Postofiice building. Here yon will find the celebrated OLD HICKORY and TENNES SEE WAGONS. A full line of Two and Ono-Horse Wagons When it comes to a display of Buggies and Carriages, it will be full and comp'ete. All the latest ntyles of rubber t'ro goods, both ball and roller bearings. We han dle the famous BABCOCK and TYSON and JONES high grade buggies. We will also hmdle medium and lower grades that will represent full value for prices asked. You will also And a full and complete line of Harnes?, T.ap Robes. Umbrellas, Whips, Saddles, etc. If you will kindly call to see as and look at our goods, we are sure we can suit you and save you monoy. (Bryant Bros.f oo?ocorjoDoooGoEoconoccnooc THE BANK OF SPRINGFIFL'D SPRINGFIELD, S. C. L. M. JIims, Pros, Jno. McB. Bean. V. P. J. B. Smith, Cashier. Began Business Aus. 3,11)03. Paid up Capital $20,000.00. Directors.?L. M. Mima, Jno. McB. Bean H. A. Odom, L. B. Fulmer J \V. Jumper, T. L. Gleaton, W. P. Hutto, o. C. Salley, J. A, Berry. We are just entering our third year's w-rk, with everything moving along satisfactory. Tne bubinesa of this bank is oondunted on sound and conservative principles, with am ple resources, courtorous treatment, superior service. We invito you to come and see u=, with a view to business. Our savings department is still growing Put Your Surplus where it will bp secure UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER, three: fine hearses jto otb city and country serviob. URGE MEETING Of the South Carolina [Branch of the Cotton Association. HELD ON WEDNESDAY. All the Old Officers Were Selected. Resolutions Concerning the Acre age ai d Holding' Cotton Were Accepted. To Put Ware house Advocate in ihc Field. TheCuumb'.a Sftte says sccfT-rs may laugh and jeer at the great move ment for the elevation of the price of cotton as intended by the Southern Cotton association and the suboivis ions in the various Statt?,, but if thes? 3neers could have been present Wed nesday at the convention of the South Carolina men wno are back of the eraat agitation, their ideas would have been altered. They were not faiatics, these men, not freczied by pa -erty into fabulous day dreams and visions of untold luxury. They were representative, intelligent and sub stantial, and working steadily and toward.a clear solution of their plan. The determination and vigor with which these delegates approached the is mB were remarkable. Tnere were over 120 present from every portion of the State and ei c i displayed a lively interest In the proceedings. Tnree sessions of the convention were held, but the delegates ie>ponded to all, even in the faee of the horrible weather, and despite the fact that so many wished to he at their homes. At night the numbers were slightly diminished.; Perhaps the most important thing dme by the convention was the dec! sion to appoint a warehouse promoter. Although it was at first thougnt a good thing to have a committee of several leading spirits, it was after wards decided that these ecu d cot iO the efficient work of one enthusias tic man. The promoter will go Into jvery county in the State and urge ihe farmers to er c". warehouses. AU cf the officers were unanimously reel cted. In c mnection with these, Mr. E D. Smith, the president, was elected a national committeemm by acclamation. The trust imposed in Mr. Snlthby the State association was manifest throughout the con vention. The other delegate elected #as Mr. Mclver Williamson of Dar lictrton. D legates were elected to the con vention of the Southern association in New Orleans nexo week and an ex;cu tive committee was appointed. ' It was also determined to ask a bale tax of 10 cents i"* each county, the vari ous counties to formulate their own plans of receiving these contributions. Ruh c Ion of acreage where not re duoea last year and the holding of the cotton were two points dwelt upon throughout the meetings with enthu siasm. After his re-election Mr. Smith made an excellent speech, wnic i was ?net with frequent and interrupting Applause and toe natural magnetism of the speaker held bi> hearers intent. "When Mr. Suith had finished speaking, tne names of the delegates were taken as follow: : Abbevilie?R A. Coeatham, A. F. Dlinkscales, S. A. Allen. Aiken?W. W. Wolsey, E. D. La mar, Geo* Landrum, Carey Lamar, D. H. Crosson. Anderson?J. B. Douthltt. B. Harris. Bamberg?J'no. W. Crum, W. C. Dave, H. C. McMillan. Barn well?L. W. Youmans, W. T. Walker, W. J. Jones, G. E. Brandt, 3. E. Hair. Cherokee?F. A. Goforth. Chester?S. T. McKeown, T. J. Cunningham, W. H. Hardin, J. B. vVylie. P. L. Harden. Chesterfield?J. T. Hurst. Clarendon?C. D. Hodges, 0. C. Scarborough, J. D Rutledire, R, A. Sublett, Louis Appeit, W. D. Gamble, A. E. Smith: S. W. H^vnsworth. Coileton?P. M. Vann, W. C. Brandt, W. B. Gruber. Darlington?E, M. Williamson, W. E J.mes, 0 D. Lee. J. T. Rogers, E. M. R* igers. Fiorenc ?T. W. Williamson, T. B. McBryde, N. C Commander, Walter Grpgg, H. W. Floyd. Greenville?H.. B. Tlndal, R M. Cleveland, J. W. Kendrlcss, J. S Pedeu, B. W. Woodward. Greenwood?W, I. Moore, G. M. Ktnard, W. L Anderson, J. N. Lips cortb, J D Williams. Horay?D. A. Splvp.v. Kersh-w?B H. Boykin, G. W. Mjseley. B. N. Bjthune, J. M. Jones, W. O McDonald, N. Kelly, A. H. Boykin. LaL caster?T J. Strait, C. L. Mc Manus, W. McD. Brown, Dallas O Potts, Geo. W. Jones. Liurens?W. C. Irby, T. Mc. R> per, J. H. Whartro. L?e?John J Shaw, T. J. Bell, J. W. English, Dr. N. Y. Alford, S. W. Frierson. Marion- Dr. Wade Stackhouse, R, P. Hamer, Jr., R J. Blackwell. Marlboro?R M. Pagues, Chas. Orosland, T. S. Evans, W. A. R igers, F. P. B. P.gues. Newberry?R T C. Hunter, G Q. Hunter, W. K. Sugh, Allen Johnson. Ooonee?J. P. Stnbllng. Orangeburg?J. E. Wannamaker, J. K. Hane, F. B. Bates, L. A. C? srn, B. F. Keller, N. N. Hayden, G. L Salley, O. H. Wienges, J. F. Fel der. Salu3a?B. W. Crouch, W. F, Whittle, L B. Blease. Spartanburp?T. J. Moore, E. L. Arcne;-, J. H.Gosnell, H. A. Wingo, L. G. Miller. Sumter?A. B. S!;uck?v, A, K. Sanders, J. A. Woodby, R. I. Man ning. Union- P. M. Farr, R. G. Hill, D. J. Gregory. Williani^burg?w. I. Bryan. York?C. E Spencer, W. B Wi' "nn, E. Gordon, J. F Ashe, W. S. WHkerson. The report o' the executive com miuee wr?s read and adopted as fol low- ; "Tae executive committed of the Soutuern Cotton assooiation, South Carolina division met in tb? offij-j of the association, Jan. 2ad, 2 936 Pres ?nt were: M^srs. Cleveland, Pegues, Farr aDd Singleton. "Tue president appointed Dr. Wade Stackhouie ?'?o ' vaianey cius3d by lh^ death rf k . a. C. L les. 1 The committee examined the bonk and accounts of the treasurer and c iecked cff the f?ame. They find that this d vision i f the association has received from all sources 37 636 32,' and has paid out to the natiouai assn elation 82 300,- expenses 82;343 69 iR'jixffw 81 984 33,making a total of 86 5.27.02?lerving a balance oi hand to tne credit of the association cf 81.K9 30. 'R solved, That salaries cf the offl lers i f this assooiation be tenderer! them as directed by this c mmittee at itj first meeting, that is to sav: President, 81.000; secretary, 8600 treasurer, 8600 per annuoa. "Tne committee das!re to etil the attention of the association to the work see impllshed by the officers of toi asst. ciation, the president, the vice presides, the secretary and the treas urer, to whom is due In a ureas meas ure the success of the movement, and *e take pleasure in expending eben? our warmest thanks. "All ojf wh ci is respectfully sub mltted. (S'gned) "R. Mays Cleveland. "P. M Faru. ?'BlCHARD mngleton, "R. M. fEOUES, "Wajdb Stackhouse " Treasurer Hyatt reported collec tlons as follows: Abbeville. 8 50 00 Alken. 144 25 Bamberg. 1 '5 65 Barnwell. 5/95 Berkeley. j 16 uu Charleston. 25 0u Cherokee. 134 13 Chester. 52 95 Chesterfield. 391 36 Clarendon. 221 68 Collator. b? 11 Darllnpton. 600 00 Edgefield*. 5 15 Fairfi^ld.. 95.00 Florence. 453 00 Georgetown. 100 00 Greenville. 417 00 Greenwood. 225 00. Lancaster. 29 35 Lauren3.J. 2:7 0u Lee. 25. CO Lexington. 1.75 Marlon. 318 uu Marlboro;.#.. 1,159 55 Ne ?bfrry. 105 92 Oconee. 14 25 Orangeburg. 1,118 86 Pickens.'. 5 j 0u Rlciland. 799 90 Saluda . 139 91 Spartanburg. 577 43 Sumter. 232 77 Uulon. 3o0 00 Willlamsbu rg. 33 65 York. 34). uu From other sources. 1,06767 Total.89 771.16 Mr. F. H. Wesoon, tne secretary of the association, announced that he wished to contribute to the assocla tion the salary of 8600, whloh the as relation bad exoected to pay him. Mr. R I. Manning made a ringing speecn, in wnich he u'ged that Mr. Watson having worked hard and faitn fully, should accept tne money, even if only as a token of esteem. 0:ner speeches were made in support of cbir. motion and a vote was taken, bdng unanimous In favor of the motlou. The eld effljers were re-elected for theensulr g ytar as follows: President, E D. Smitb of Smith; vloe president, H. B Tlndal of Greenville; secretary, F. H. Weston of Rlchland; treasurer, F H. Hyaut cf Ricaland. After some discussion it was decid ed to appoint one member from each county. The chairman appointed one delegate from each of these and th? convention adj mrned for dinner at 2 o'clock while the big ommittee or over 30 members met in the interim to formulate plans for a warehou&e oommittee. At the afternoon session various resolutions were handed in and turned over to the committee on resolutions, which with the other committee re tired to consult. O l motion of Mr. Mclver Williamson a committee cf five was appointed by the cnair to confer as to salaneB. The warehouses committee recom mended that a warehouse committee consisting of seven men, one from each congressional district, b; appointed, the chairman to be the secretary of the State association, who should also represent his district. This commit tee was to co operate with county committees of not less than tnree members, who should be appointed by the various county presidents. After much discussion Col. L. W. Yjumans brought thi matter to a uead by mcviog 'that the executive committee instead of a wareuouse committee appoint the warehouse apent and pay him such salary as they see fit aod t?at the County ommit tees of not less than three be appoint ed by the county presidents to cooper ate with this agent. Tals was adopt ed. Tne committee on resolution then reported and a resolution that acreage be reduced 25 per cent, except wnere it nad been done In 19J5 and where there was only one mule, to ten acres was adopted. Tne word "plow" was substituted for the "mule" without discussion. Another resolution adopt ed was tnat tne county secretaries re port to the Columbia cilice the result of the county elections, especially that of the delegate) to the S:atc associa tion. Still another resolution adopted endorsed the Southern Cotton associ ation, urged closer bond between grow er and spinner, between farmer ana banker and urged the representatives and senators In conpress to use means to make foreign markets favorable to American and Southern products. An other clause advocated diversification of products and the raising of home supplies A resolution was recommended pro viding for a bale tax levy for the sup port of the State, county and South* em acsoclation, one third to go to etch. After some discussion a resolu <"ion providing for a 10 cent tax with each county to f emulate the plan was passf d T )e words of the resolu tion do r ot mike the tax obligatory bun only "ask" for it A rather radical reso^tion was ad^oNed in r^ard to Calnese labor. T is reads: " Whereas, our CMneee immigration lavs have been apta-ently formed un d^r the pressure of hbor unions, rein forced by race prejudice, and ?' Whereas, it is high time for our commercial interests, reinforced by the Am ?'Hem c m tierce, to take a band in form'ng tbete i*ws and '.'Wnoreas, the Glinese excusion ict is not only in violation of their treaty rights, but Its application is carried on in such harsh and unjust manner as to cau&e that amiable, peace-loving" and friendly race to rise in resentment, as witness the boycott of American wares '"Resolved, That our senators and representatives in congress be urged to itake tnis matter prompt? and vJg orously in band to the end that justice mav be done and our commeicsl in terests protected " The n< xt business in order was the election of tw> national commits men. Messrs E D. Smitu and Mc [v*r W'lllams were elected. The first business at the night Fes slon was the piecti^n of delegates at 'arge to the N -w 0 leans convention next week. Eight were nominated instead of seven as intended but th? convention suspended the rules and stnt thorn;-11 lnadiition pvyirg their railroad fare. Tnuse who will go are: J E Wannamakerof Orangeborg, J. P. Rutledge of Clarendon, F. H Hyatt of Richtend, E L Archer of SpaTtiPbuitr. G. M Kinard of Nfiw berry, R M. Pegues of Madboro. Le Riy Sprint/s of Chester and H. B Tind>l of Greenville T :es* are in ad dition to the deb gates fvom each county. The following w-utive committee was appo nmd for the year: R M Cleveland R'chard Singleton, F. M Farr, R M Pegues, WadeStackhouse, and j. E. Wannamaker. The regular busltess of the con vention was about concluded by 91 o'clock and several talk* were made. THANKFUL PfiOPLB. They Are Found In Every Part of Orangobarg. Many citizens of JOrangeburg have good reason to be thaukful for burdens lilted from aching backs, which they bore patiently for years. Scores tell about their experience publicly. Here's a case of it: A. S. Chaney, mill hand in the Cot ton Mill, says: "My back and kidneys troubled me for a number of years. A dull heavy piin exisied in the Kmall of my back, taking all ambition out of me and preventing me from getting any rest or sleep at night. At times it was so severe as to make me lay oil' from work for days at a time which means dollars and cents. I consulted a doc or and he told me after a thor ough examination that I had diabetes. 1 could not well afford the extensive treatment he thought necessary and I tried the best recommended remedies I kne v of, but not receiving any bene fit from any of them I was actually discouraged. Some one told me about Doan'sKidney Pillsand I procured a box at the J. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co. I did not expect them to do me any more good than any dther reme dies 1 had tried ard could hardly be lieve my own feeling when my back stopped aching. In a short time tue kidney secretions oecaunj normal and regular; I rested well at nights and my work became a pleasure to me. For what Doan's Kidney Pills did tor me 1 can and will recommend them to others." F.jr >*le 07 all dealers. Prir.? 5fl cent*. Foster-Mllburn Co,, Buff do, New York, sole agents for the United Statec. Remember the name?-Doan's?and take no other. Pravo Mm Kew*rde<l. A? a rnward for defending the post o:B ;e at E oma, N 0 , f.jur years ago, against four burglers, President Roosevelt has waived the civil serv ce regulations upon the rec >mmendation of Postmaster Ganeral Cortellou and promoted S. H. Alexander from a lsi*.orer to a clerkship In the depart ment. Not only has the brave North Oarolenian been promoted but to ac centuate the bonor an cfti dal state ment was issued which gives a full account of the deed. The attempted robbery took place on the night of February 6, 1901, and the offloial ac count shows that Alexander, although of small stature, engaged in a desper ate struggle with toe men, one of whom snot him in the abdomen. Alex ander, however, continued to tight, and snot two men, seriously inj jrlng tbem. He cilled for assistarce and was found lying weak and faint in a pool of blood. Toe two accomplices who were watting on the outside car rled away the wounded burglers to the house in which they ware wrest ed the same night. Two of them were hanged, February 26, 1902, while the other twu received life sentences. The Original. Foley & Co., Cnicago, originated Iljnev and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's H mey and Tar many Imitations are offered fir the genuine. Tnese worthle-s imitations have similar sounding names Beware of them. The gen uine Foley's Honey and Tar Is in a yellow package. Ask for It and refuse any substitute. It is the best remedy f)r coughs and colds. Dr. A. C. j Dukes. Can't 3?v.j tinu. No application has been made to the President on behalf of James Howard, convicted In Kectuckey of the murder of Gov. Goebel and sen tenced to life imprisonment, and It Is said at the White House that were such an application made the Presi dent would have no authority to in tervene In the matter. *>'oroo?l T.) Suii'VM. B. F. Leek, Cf Concord, Ky , says: "For 20 years I suffered agonies, with a sore on my upper lip, so painful, sometimes, that I could not eat. Af ter vUnly trying everything else, I cured It, with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's great for burn9, cuts and wounds. At any drug store; Only 25j. SALE! Positively Going Oat Of Business. The entire Stock of Goods will be on -?H Sale For Thirty Days \4r at and below cost. No humbug. 2")0 Ladies jackets, 75 Ladies and Misses Tailor Made Suits. A large lot Waists. lofjO pairs Shees, Two hundred Boys TCnee Suits. Fovr hundred pairs Men Pants, A full assortment of Men and Bors Hats 10 Silk Sbirt Waist Suits, 75 Skirts, 25 Children's Cloaks. Large lot Underwear, Nice Line Overcoats, Boys Overcoats, One hum! red oaf fifty .Mens 3 tit?, A fii no lot of FUR3, and many an article that we cannot enumerate. COME BEFORE THE RUSH. ISIDORE RICH >!'. 4 4 ? Could I fiivaYoa 9 $ More Than I 1906 Good A a Reasons Why Yon Ougth To ? Start TUB New Year mm A iL , Buck's Eanges Have ALL The Good Features Of Other Eanges With More Added. ft I J. W. Smoak 9 ft ft ? ft 0 ? ft ft 0 4 4 4 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. COTTON GINNERS AND MACHINERY OWNERS. Write for Prices on the Following Babbit Couplings Guages Lubricators Belt. Gandy Drills Guage Cooks Oil Cups Belt, Rubber Drill Press; Hack Saws Oil Cans Belt, leather Ejectors Hammers Fittings Injectors Pipe Fries Pulleys Lace Leather, Packing all kinds, Shafting, Collars for Shafting and anything ' else in machinery supplies. Columbia Supply Co., .... Colambia.IS.^C. A