Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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It is a veil known fact that cotton, or any other crop, produced with. Vir ginia-Carolina 1fertilizers will bring the highest possible price on tha market. MRj^healthy, strong, weU-dereloped; early cotton, with full grown bolls on the fruit limba at the base as well as all the vay up to the very top and tip ?Ods of toe breaches of the cotton plants, by liberally using Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers; This is one of the several ways to increase year yields. They contain all the materiale necessary to supply to your land the ele ments which have been taken from it by repeated cultivation year after year. These fertilizers w?l greatly ??increase your yields per acre," for they are mixed by capable men who have been malting high-grade fertilizers all their lives. They contain materials in the riirht proportions to return to your Mil the piaat-Joo?s that it needs. Accept ao substitute from your dealer. Richmond, 7a. NorfoUcTva. Durham, N. C. Charleston. 8. G. BaitimoreTHd. Vlrglnle-Carolina Cbem&cal Co. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Shreveporti La. 4f2^lfers^ral Values OB f Feld er Weeks & Co. Will Not Be Undersold. Call on* us and be convinced for yourself You will bave goods priced cbeaoer to you than you have ever had before. What 1 ad vertise you get^ I am not in the habit of advertising one article and selling you another. Will have a sale for ten days, commencing today. Take the opportunity and buy what you need. Come and get my Srice and be convinced. Let me show you my line of goods, h apest you have ever seen. It will pay acy Lady to visit my store before going elsewhere. / Don't forget when you want a Hat to come to me of course. Felder Weeks & Co. the leading place for Millinery, Dress Goods, Notions &c. Come one, Come all, see for your self that I bave the cheapest price of them all. Remember that I have Mrs. Geo. Fairy with me again this season. She will be pleased to baVe her friends call. We guarantee to show you the prettiest line of Ladies Hats you have ever seen. COME ONE! COME ALL! Felder Weeks & Co. XXXXXXK>O3OO0<!>$O0O0CO?O00<k The International ALL STEEL HAV PRESS. It is the Largest Capacity One-Horse Press Made. It's special points of merit Is as follows; Strength of Construction. Lightness of Draft. Large Hopper oad Feed Table. Easy to Feed ? Easy to tie bales without stopping to catch up. Very few power parts and they are extra strong. No Spring Links or Pulleys to get out of order. No jerking of the Horse. Tension easily regulated to make bale any weight. Automatic Koller Trucker. We have these Presses in stock both mounted and unmounted and can fill orders promptly. Write us for catalogue and prices. ? Hardware Co. St. Matthews and Elloree, S. C. I THE EDISTO SAVINGS BANK, t OraDgeburg, Sfc'C. ? ? ? ? CAPITA U.~ SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFIT B. H. MOSS. H J M OLIVER.Vio? F. S. DIBBLE, 0?*bier. J. W. FAIREY, or-. -$100,000 ? - ,000 < e- .ashler BOARD OF DIRECTORS. M. O. Dantzleb, B. H. Moss, W.G. Smith, J. M. Oliver, T. C. Doyle, W. F. Faikey, W. R.Lowman, Sol Kohn, J. W. Smoak. This Bank has two departments, a Current and a Savingfe. Interest is allowed in the Savings Department at the rate of one per cent per quarter, payable on the first days of January, April, July and October. Money saved is money made, and the way to save is to de posit your money in the Savings Department and draw interest. This Bank's absolute security is best attested by its Capital Stock; its Surplus and by the character and standing of its Offi cers and Board of Directors. Accounts solicited, customers assured every accomodation, consistent with sound banking. Money loaned on good security. THE INSIDE TRACT * s always "the way" to take forsafetv. Our inside trade leading up to busi ness position comes tit rough ?A COMMERCIAL COURSE? akrn at our business college. Our laduatfs bave the preference. Why ? uaskV It's because of proficiency. .Proficiency ifesked for and heads the ist. V Southern Business College, ORANGEB?RG, S. C. I WANTED A BOY. GIRL CAME INSTEAD AND THE FATHER GO r MAD. Used Violence On His Un welcomed Child and is Held For Trial. Stepben Heinbold, of New York, twenty-eight years old, was up before the court recently on a charge of as saulting the baby girl that carte In place of the boy he d sired so much. Mrs. Heinbold, a pleasant faced, matronly yt ung German was in court with the baby. She said they had been married three years and have a comfortable home at 987 S< ond ave nue. The husband is an upholsterer and earns from $18 to $30 a week. The wcman said their marriage was a love match and that their home was a happy one until the birth of the second child, five months ago. Tie firstborn was a girl. The father was dissapolnted because the baby was not a boy. His wife consoled him by saying the next child might be a boy. "Stephen was a good husband, as kind and loving as a man could be, and 1 saw that be was greatly troubled about a s n "said Mrs. Hein bold. "I old him t iat a learned p o lessor at Berlin said that- you could have a boy or girl by eating certain kinds of for d, and I asked him to get me those things that are mostly what the professor called cirboni c:ous." Then began the experiment which it wa* bopsd would bring an heir to the Heinbold household. Mrs. Hein bold had egg nudeln at breakfast. At luooheon she devoted herself mostly to pumpernickle and charlotte russes and at dinner she ate sebwerbrod un til her app&tlte craved for a change of diet. The parents were hopeful of sue cess until early in May they were dis turbed by the published opinion of Director Smith of the central Park menagerie, who said that from his ob servation of the animals in the Park he believed that sex could be prede termined but that hydrocarbons would predispose to a boy. Peanuts were good for that. Bread and cakes and such things contained albumen and predisposed to females. The Heinbolds saw that they had been working the theory upside down. The food M;s Heinbold bad been eat ing was considerably albuminous and favorable to another girl. After they got over their dissapointment she started on the Smith theory and had peanuts for dinner, luncheon and breakfast. Early in August the recond child was born. When the family doc or told the father that it was a prirl che news was nclived without rfjiioing. According tu Lhe woman'B story, he became moody, seemed to lose inter est in his family j,ad would not caress the second child as he had the first After a while he would scowl every time his eyes happened to fall on the baby.. The baby was christened Step banie, after its father, but he was never heard to mention the name. He continued to hand over all his wages at the end of the week to his wife, but he began to treat her coldly and she understood that the cause of the whole trouble was that the baby was not a boy. She went to the court and com phi Lied that her husband had struck the baby in the face with his fist, and she was afraid he might do it some serious li j iry. The case was turned over to Agent O'Connor of the Chil dren's society to investigate. 0" Con nor made an investigation, arr.-.-ted the husband, and he and the woman told the atory to Magistrate Whitman in court. Mrs. Hein bold said that the blow from the man's fist made the baby'snose bleed and blackend its left eye. / "Was he drunk?" asked the magis trat?. "No, be doesn't drink. His habits are good in everything else, except that he can't bear the sight of the baby," she replied. "That's a very pretty baby. He ought to be proud of it," remarked the court as he looked at the unwel corned infant that the woman held in her arms. The blue eyed fat infant smiled up at his honor. "What do you want me to do with your husband?" The magistrate asked. "Something must be dono to change his mind before he gets worse Its all becau.ee the baby was not a boy," she responded. Heinbold was asked what he had to say. He said he did not strike the child with his fist. He only slap ped it with the back of his hand. The woman said ste had money enough to get along without her hus band for a time, and perhaps if he was locked up for a while he would became reconciled to the girl hood of the baby. "I'llhold him in $300 bail for trial in special sessions," announced the magistrate. The man had no bondsmnn handy and was looked up. Alanglt d by Train. At Erie, Pa., Frank Hlneman and John Marast, employees of a local malt house, were instantly killed at German street crossing of the Lake Shore railroad Wednesday morning. The men stepped from one track to another in front of a passenger train. Their bodies were horribly mangled. Every lady whe once takes McOalls Magazine will never do with-out it? You can get yours free by trading ten dollars with J. C. Rinsdale. $100-Du. E. Dbtchon'8 Ante Di wbbtic may be worth to you more than $100 if you have a child who soils bedding fron incocstlnenoe of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trouble it once. 31. Sold bv Lowman and L'jwman Druggists OraDgeburg, S. C Never say die! Try L. L. L. Buy Lowman's Liver Lifters. Take Lowman's Liver Lifters. Use Lowman's Liver Lifters. Try Lowman's Liver Lifters. Harris Lithia Water. For sale at Drs. Lowman & Lowman, VOLCANOES IN MARYLAND. f Prove to Be th0 Oldest Rock Forma tion In the United States. Prof. Philip R. Uhler gives an ac count of a discovery which he made in the western Maryland mountains, says the Baltimore American. Three peaks, the principal one named Buzzard's Knob, crown a plateau about six miles from the city. It was for Prof. Uhler to discover that the-three prominences are In fact volcanoes, and that tney an the very oldest type of volcanic rock that Is found in the United States. Those peaks are of a different form from volcanoes like Vesuvius. In the latter form of volcano molten lava and stones are forced up by superheated Bteam,? leaving a deep.hole, but in these craters \n western Maryland the whole mountain was originally in a molten condition and tne top crust was forced upward In a dome-shaped form, and such lava as did escape was forced out in vents at various places. The volcanic rock of the region is metal bearing, and speciments of gray, green and gold copper were found by Dr. Uhler. The domes of the craters were somewhat elliptical In shape. In Mountain Climbing. The highest point at which climbers have stayed for any length of time is 20,992 feet, on the Himalayas, where an exploring party painfully stayed for six weeks in 1902. Higher still, at 21,910 feet, is the extreme point of Mrs. Bul lock Workman's ascents, the greatest height reached by a woman. Mr. Bul lock Workman kept on to a point 23, 893 feet high, which is the greatest height reached by any mountain climb er. The altitudes reached by lyir. and .Mrs. Bullock Workman were above those at which M. Berson, the aero naut, began his artificial inhalation of oxygen. At 26,240 feet the aeronauts in general begin the continued inspira tion of oxygen, and neglect of this pre caution was responsible for the death of MM. Croce, Spinelll and Slrel at 28, 208 feet, and their companion, Tlssan dler, just escaping by a miracle. Mount Everest, the highest point of the globe, 1b only some 700 feet higher, 28,995 feet, and 3,000 above that begin the cirrus clouds that are composed of epicules of ice. At 35,424 feet is the highest point ever reached by man. This is the height attained by M. Ber son In his balloon on July 31, 190L? London Post. His Muscles Ob.ey Him. Medical circles in Vienna are being edified by some remarkable examples of muscular action which a man aged about 30 years is showing. His power over his muscles ts so great that he can perform feats that would usually be deemed incredible. He can contract his abdominal muscles 30 as to show an undulating movement massing upward and downwara; his larynx goes up and down without the aid of the tongue; and he can even cause his pupils either to contraot or dilate thus showing the Influence of will over so-called invol untary actions. By contracting the diaphragm he is able to displace his heart by four inches. One of his marvelous feats, narrated by a Lancet correspondent, is the "transposition of the Intestines Into the space occupied usually by the lungs.?Exchange. Oxygen to Cut Metals. Diamond may cut diamond, but oxy gen cuts metals, at least at Liege. There there is a daily exhibition of the Jottrand process for cutting metals by a jet of oxygen. The apparatus con sists essentially in blow pipes, moved along a guide in front of the metal plates or part to be cut at the rate of about six inches per minute. One of the blow pipes delivers an oxyhydrogen flame, which raiseu the metal where it is to be cut to a tem perature corresponding with dark red. The following blow pipe delivers a jet of pure oxygen which enters into com bustion with the hot metal, thus pro ducing a clear channel like a saw cut about one-eighth inch thick, the re mainder of the metal being unaffected by the operating.?Exchange. A Real Rapid-Fire Gun. A now death-dealing Instrument Jhas been invented. A Lithuanian gentle man, M. Feodor Troltz, has contrived a gun, worked by electricity, which will fire from i,00G to 12,000 shots a minute. The range of this new weapon is three miles, and its destructive power, if all claims on its behalf are genuine, should 1 put in the shade such trivial toys as magazine rifles. The gun only requires one man to work it. Luminous Shrimps. Luminous shrimps have been discov- 1 ered by the Prince of Monaca in the course of his deep sea Ashing in the Mediterranean. They live at a depth of from 1,100 to 1,600 fathoms. They are of the size of fine prawns, and are studded with small phosphorescent spots. These light their way in the gloom of the deep waters.?Exchange. _i_ Railways In Mexico. In Mexico railways are being extend ed aj "acllities for transportation are being ^proved. The port of Vera Cruz has, at a cost of some $15,000,000, been made into one of the finest harbors in the world, and its miles of magnificent stone quays shame the flimsy wooden water fronts that characterize New York and San Francisco. An Offense to Royalty. A governess named Kathie Schmidt was prosecuted for lese majeste be cause she wrote her name in a visitors' book at a hotel at Gross-Lichterfelde. Immediately beneath the signatures of the king of Saxony and the two prin cesses. It is always better to take things as th*T come than to attempt to catch them aa they go. Bent Hor l>;iuDI?. "1 knew no one, for four weoks, when I wa? sick with tvnboid and kidney truble," writes Mrs. Annie j Hunter, of Pittsru-g, Pi., "and when; I got better, alr bough 1 had one of best docters I could n>ti, I was beut double, and bad to r?at my Hands on my knees when I walked. Fr'm this terrible affliction I was rescued by j E'ectrlo BltWs, which restored my health and strength, and now I can ' walk as straight as ever. They are simply wonderful." Guaranteed to cure stomach, liver and kidnev dis orders; at any drug store; price 50c. ASSAULTED A GUILD. Young New berry Negro Charged With a Kein one Crime. A dispatch from Newberry to The State says Clarence Botler, a negro about 17 years old, was brought to jail there Wednesday nigh by Sheriff M. M. Bnford, charged with felonious assault. The victim is a negro child, about 7 years old, daughter of Louis Jefise.livirg on the plantation of Mr. Jno. B. Spearman, near Silver Street. The orime is alleged to have been committed on Tuesday evening of last week about 5 o'clock. The child was in the bouse atone. Her cries were heard ai d seme of tbe people on the plantation hastened to her rescue and saw a man running from the house. The child at once told tbe story or tbe assault and it was as said that an examination corroborated her state ments. Mr. Spearman telephoned to sh'i ff Buford, and yesterday, with a war rant issued on the ir formation of tbe father of the child, by Magistrate Cannon Blease, he went in seaioh of bis man. He found him at Saluda Old town Widiesda? evanirg and brought him to jail here. Sheriff Buford is beinp; cnngratulat ed today on t e swiftness of the cap ture. To tbe promptnes and skill with which he has always discharged the duties it his (Sice, as in this case many attribute the good order of tbe | county, and the infrc quency of seri ous crime. Terrible Tragedy. At Z Caledonia, Minn., Matthew Styler, infatuated with Pearl Whea ton, daughter of S. N. Wheaton, a wealthy farmer, broke into the Whea ton borne tbot and killed the girl and wounded her sister Buth her moth er and himself. Styler is a dental studenn at the University of Minne sota. Pearl Wheaton had refused to I marry rim. Unable: to secure en trance through the doer, Styer broke through a window and was met by Ruth Wheaton, who, armed with a revolver attempted to protect the I family. Styer wrestled the revolver from her and shot her twice through the breast and then turned on Mrs. Wheaton, shooting her in the throat and arms. He ran upstairs to Pearl's room. Breaking in the door he shot her through the heart and then shot himself. When neigb^ra rushed Id Styer was found with his head on tbe girl's breast. Sbe wai dead and he was barely llvlDg. The only other inmate of the house, a child, escaped by leaping through the window Sbyer broke. Mr. Wheaton was away from home at the time. This is a cold cold world but you can get some comfort by getting the best underwear, to be found at J. 0. B&asdaU. When you wish a Thresher remem ber J. W. Smoak sells the best. If EST. MATTHEWS 11 S?VIN?SIB?NK. ~ CT State and CountylDepository.T^ ST. MATTHEWS, S. C. ITT "W- [March 22rd,'lfl05. During the p8St fou? yea's < ux business has experienced a wonder)ul growth. Notwith standing this favorable condition w? are not disposed to let this gr owth stop. We theie fore solicit your business. In all its dealings this bank combines aVo lute safety w'th sotisf ctory service, and ?ever los's sight of either. Monev deposited with us will be pafely cared for, it will gradually grow, it will al ways be ready, and it will be free from uncer tainty. Wo pay 4 pe- cent in e cht on money den sited in the Savings Department. We rre in a position to make a large num bbr of loans. The terms and conditions upon which ? e loan monpy are extremely favorable to the boerower. We shall be glad" to have a ta k with any one who can offer acceptable security. OFFICERS. W. T. C. Bates.President. J. S. Wannamaker. Cashier. J. E. Wannamaker.Yice-Pres. Leonidas Cain.Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS. J. A. Banks, W. T. C. Bates, F. J. Buyck, J. E. Wannamaker, M. Jareckey, J. S. Wannamaker, II. A. Raysor. SAW MILLS. LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY FOR EVERY KIND OF WORK ENGINES AND 30ILERS AND SIZES AND FOR EVERY CLASS OF SERVICE. ASK FOR OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER. ?GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY COLUMBIA, S- C. J. G. CAMPBELL, DENTIST, Successor to Dr. L. C Shecut, Office hours. 5.30 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 8 p. m. to o p.m. Scoville Bldg., Orangeburg, S. C. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clcanici and bcaiitifici the hair, l'roinotci a luiuriant growth. Never Fallu to Restore Gray Hntr to its Youthful Color. Cure? ?ralp ,!.??.?! a hair lolling. iOc.and<U"at DruKginta AThnnnnad Oollara Worth of Good A. H. Thurnes. a well know coal operator of Buffalo, O , writes: "1 have been ? ill cted with kidney and bladder trouble for years passing ^rav pi and stones with excruc atin^ pain. I got no relief from med c'ne until 1 bPtfan takine Poley's Kldnev Cure, then the result v-as uprising. A few doses started tbe hrlck dust Ilki fine stones and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. It has done me 81000 worth of good." A. C. Dukes. WHEN THE KIDNEYS ARE AILING. The Urgent Need of Prompt Restore* tive Measures is Something That Every One Should Understands "A Stitch In Time Saves Nine." Slight disorders in the kidneys or uri nary organs are more serious than most people think. The first warning symp toms should receive prompt medical treatment to ward off Bright's Disease or some other dangerous malady. When the kidneys are ailing and the symptoms become sufficiently pronounced to he noticeable the condition calls at once for prompt measures to stay the progress of the disease. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy needed. Taken on the ap pearance of the first symptoms, suoh as pain in the back, puffiness under the eyes, irregularities in the urine, digestive disorders, it will save the victim incal culable" misery and suffering, mental torture and expense. Used at the begin ning of the trouble it cures quickly. Used in the more advanced stages it will win back health and strength as rapidly as circumstances will possibly permit. .. Accept no substitute. Insist on having the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the large figure 3 in red on the front label. Sold at Drug Stores, $1.00 Per bottle. J. Q. Wannamaker Mfg. Co., Special Agents. * *? 6> O Two Important Things To Consider More Buying a Watch, 1. Is the dealer reliable? 2. Has he a good stock to se lect from? our answer. 1. We have been estab lished in Orangeburg twen ty-four years, and in that time have sold watches to thousands of her citizens. We think we have built up a reputation for honest deal ing. Ask Your Neighbor. 2 Our line is complete. There is no better in the State for quality, style or price. You can prove this for yourself. Call and in-, spect our stock; it will give us pleasure to show you whether you buy or not. H. Spahr, \ 5 Headquarters for Watches, I Orangeburg, S. C. Made a Well Man the WJ? ?*ofMe. produces the above results In 30 days. BttM poworf ully and Quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young mon will regain thoir lot-t manhood, and old men will recover their youthful Tlgor by using BEV1VO. It Quickly and surely restores Nervous ness. Lo6t Vitality, Inipotcncy, Nightly Emissions, LoBtPowor, Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases, and all effects of solf-abuso or excels and indiscretion, which unfits ono for study, business or marriage. II Dotonly cures by starting at tho seat-of disease, bui Ibo great nervo tonlo and blood bnUder. ??lCw ing back the pink glow to palo cho*t?*ndr? Otorlng tho Are of yontb. It ward, off Insanitj and Consumption. Insi6t on bSTing KEVIVO>np other. It can be carried In veot pocket. By mall, 91.00 per package, or six for 95.00, vrltb a post tlvo written guarantee to coro or refund (lie niuuc.v. lJ.>uic and advise free. Address ttOYAL MEDICINE CO., ISi?ffi* For .'ale by Drs. Lowman & Shecut Orangeburg. S. C. Fire Insurance. Place your Fire Insurance in any Company represented by : : : : Islar & Sally, and you can't make a mistake. Write plantation insurance, and also insure cotton stored on plantation. Call on us. IZLAR & SALLY. -THE MARCHANT M?S j . Will sell you a beautiful Piano from $225.00 t> ?300,00 by paying $10.00 cash, and $7.00 monthly. Surely anyone can buy a piano on such easy terms. MARCHANT MUSIC CO. Dr. Woolley's PAINLESS PIUM AND r Whiskey Cure SENT FREE to all users of morphine, opium, laudanum, ellxirof opium,co? calnoorwnlskey.a large book of par ticulars on homcoi sanatorium treat, mont. Address, Dr. B. M. W00LLEY P. 0. Box 287, Atlanta, Georgia Special Sale ?OF THE? Pine Grove Mercantile Co. Every Friday Attracts a great deal of a teDtioa. among our Customers. This week there will be a special, sale of : : : : : A Staple Article The public will always find them low as the lowest on all staple goods such as Dry Goods. Shoes, Hats, ?o? Clothing and Seaple Groceries. A line of Coffins carried in stock. Pine Grove Mercantile Co. Assessment Notice. 1906. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thar- I, or my deputy, ? will be at. the following named places on the days specified for the Durpose of taking returns of real and personal property for taxation in Orangeburg County for the fiscal year 1908. All taxpayers must give the number of School District in which property is located. Special care should be taken in locating property in or near special School Districts. School trustees in the different townships are requested to meet the Auditor at these appoin ments and assist in the proper location of special school and poll taxes All personal property owned on the first day of January, 1906, must be re turned. Real estate must also be re turned and re-valued. Bowman, Wednesday, Jan. 3. x Branchville, Thursday, Jan. 4. I Rowesville, Friday, Jan 5. Canaan Church, Saturday, Jan. 6.. Felderville, Monday. Jan. 8. Dantzler P. O.. Tuesday, Jan. 9. Yances, Wednesday, Jan. 10. Parlers, Thursday, Jan. 11. Elloree, Friday, Jan. 12. v Cameron. Saturday, Jan. 13. Livingston, Monday, Jan. 15. Dru Sawyers/Tuesd. y, Jan. 18. Springfield, Wednesday, Jan. 17. Gleaton, Thursday, Jan. 18. ' Norway, Jbr.day, Jan. 19. Cope, Saturday. Jan. 20. Lane Star, Monday, Jan. 22. Fg. Motte, Tuesday, Jan. 23. St. Matthews, Wednesday, Jan. 24. J. T. Gressetts, Thursday, Jan. 25,. North, Friday, Jan. 26. Phillips, Saturdav, Jan. 27. Orang'eburg Courti House from Jan. 1 to Feb. 20th, inclusive. Office hours from 9 A. M. to 2 P.M.. - T- M. McMicuael, County Auditor* O. C Tax Notice. The office of County Treasurer wit. - be open on the ? 15th day of October 1905, for the collection of taxes as fol lows: 1 State.51 mills School.3 mills Ordinary County.2* mills Special. i mills County Road.1 mills Total.12i mills With the following specials: School District No 4.3 mills School District No 5.2 mills School District No 7. 2 mills School District No 8.3 mills b d School District No 8.2 mills bd ? School District No 10.2 mills School District No 11.2 mills School District No 12.2 mills School District No 13.2 mills School District No 18.3 mills bd School District No 18.2 mills b a School District No 20.4 mills School District No 22.2 mills School District No 26.3 mills b 1 - School District No 28.2 mills b .U School District No 27.1 mill School District No 28.3 mills School District No 34.3 mills School district No 36.2 mills b o School district No 36.3 mills fid Schi-ol district No 37.2 mills School pistrict No 38.2 mills School 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 No44.3 mil s School district No 47.3 mills School district >o48.2 mills School d istriet No 65.2 mills b d School <- istr'ct No 65.'4 mills rt rt School district No 86.4 mills School district No 67..'.4 mills b n School district No 67.2 mills b<i School district No (58.2 mills School dis'rict No 70.4 mills t School district No 7).2 mills b ri Schaol district No 71.3 mills Schbol district No 74.3 mills School District No 75.2 mills School District No 78.3 mills School District No 83.3 mills Oct. 4th, 1905. A. D. Faii; Treasurer Orangeburg Countv. Panners sad Merchants' Bank. CAPITAL STOCK $30,000. President, Vice President. I. S. Harley. W. L. MosHev Cashier, W. B. Thompson. Board of Direcors. I. S. Harley, T. R. McCants [. W. Bowman, L. E. Riley, Isidore Rich, W. L. Moselev f. W. Sandel, R. F. Way, Robt. E. Wannamaker. We announce with pleasure to our patrons and the genera) public that we have moved into our New Bankt.iy Rooms corner of Russell and Brcvph ton Sts., where we are prepared to dc a General Banking Business. Our Bank is supplied with Fireproci Vaults and Burglar and Fire Prool Safe. We ask you for your deports and will extend evecy accorartat^u consistent with correct Banking Farm For Sale. FOR SALE A FARM OF TW i hundred acres, about seventy-tr'c acres cleared land, with good dwellir?? and out houses. The farm is ?i Hampton County, one mile from Cum mines Station on the Fort Royal an i. Augusta Railroad. For further to;, formation apply to Dr. I. L Reeves, ll-l-3m.es. Orange* urg, d. U