Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Money In The Bank 3 ECOVIKo TELLER o The farmer's money-bag and bank ao count grow larger in proportion to the fortuity of his farm. To ?upply to your % farm land the elements that have been taken from It by planting and harvesting eeason after season, use bountifully Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers ? (vita a special formula for every crop). They lay.at the roots of thousands upon thous ands of prosperous farms. These fertilizers are made of the flnestammonlstesthat can be obtained, and the highest grade phosphate rook?taken from our rock mines? v/lth the choicest potash salts. There suit of this combination is a land fertile and enriched, which the testimony of thous ands of fanners show has no equal. Use theaeiertilizarsforall your crops?no mat ter what thoymaybe. They will greatly "increase your yields per acre," and make your money-bag fuller. Ask your dealer for them, and if he can't Bupply you, write us direct. Don't pay your good money, nor give your note, for any Inferior sub stitute. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Richmond, Va. Norfolk. Va Durham. N. C. Charleston. 8. C. Baltimore, MdV Atlanta. Ga. Savannah, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Crsr Memphis. Tenn. Shreveport, La, '.._jfj|?1|k- i * Feld er Weeks &Co. 3 Will Not Be Undersold. Call on us and be convinced for yourself You will have goods priced cheaoer to you than you have ever had before. "WiSat 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 ary 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 have the cheapest price of them all. Eemembertbat I have Mrs. Geo. Fairy with me again this season. She will be pleased to have 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. The International ALL STEEL HAY PRESS. BS 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 an d Feed Table. Easy to Feed. - Easy to tie balea without stopping to catch op. Very few power parts and they are extra strong. No Spring Links or Pulleys to get out of order. No jerking of the Horse. \ v Tension easily regulated to make bale any weight; Automatic Roller Trucker. We have these Presses in stock both mounted and unmounted and can fill ordere promptly. Write u? for catalogue and prices. Arthur Hardware Co. |St Matthews and EHoree, S. C. r THE EDISTO SAVINGS BANK, Oi'apffeburg, O capital._. surplus and undivided profit B. EL MOSS. J ftf OLIVER.Vie? f. s. DIBBLE, Cashier. J. W.FAiltEY, or .$100,000 - ,000 aabier CO BOARD OF DIRECTORS. M. 0. Dantzler, B. H. Moss, W.G. Smith, J.M.Oliver, T.C.Doyle, W. F. Fairest, W. R.Lowman, Sol Kohn, J. W. Smoak Th s Bank has two departments, a Current and a Savings. Interest is allowed in the Savings Depart ment at the rate of one oer 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 Eank's absolute security is best attested by its Capital Stock; its Surplus and by the character and standing of its Offl cers-and Board of Directors. Accounts solicited, customers assured every accomodation, consistent with sound banking. Money loaned on good security. oc*oc THE INSiLH TRACT Is always ''the way" tolakeforsafrty. Our inside trade loading up to busi ness position comes through ?A COMMERCIAL COURSE? aken at our business college. Our radu ates have the pre erence. Why '.a ask? It's because of proficiency. Proficiency is asked for and heads the ist. Southern Business College, ORANGEBURG, S. C. THEY CAME BACK. Sought Homes in Oklahoma But Tncy All Returned. The Augusta Herald says there Is something very significant in the an nouncement that of the one hundred South Carolinians who went out to Oklahoma with a view to remaining there permanently there were only three who did not return to their homes in South Carolina. The south is certainly ^ood enough for most people, and there are more reasons for this than the mere fact that we have 10 marked extremes of heat and cold, and that the sky is generally blue. Of course climate is the south's greatest and rarest gift. The free dorn of outdoor life is pleasantly pos sible the whole year round, whicn 1b not only a most agreeable state of affairs in itself, but which means a great deal to the agriculturist. Nat urally, the practical aspect of the case is that which appeals most irre sistibly to sue a home seekers as those southerners who have rccmtlv come back home again after visiting the west, and it Is to the practical as well as to the sentimental md romantic standpoint that the south makes Us most sure appeal. To begin with, land is cheaper here than in the wes5. This is, of course, a great consideration to those who have only a limited amount of money to be expended in acres, and to whom it means much to have enough money left over, after the purchase of the requisite amount of land, to build a house and the out buildings. Tnose Interested in the settlement 1 of the west have had much to say about the greater richness of the land' there, but it is a well known fact that when the land Is rlcner in the west than in this section of the south It is where it has been more indefatl gably worked and fertilized than in other places' It has been demonstra ted more than once that one farmer can raise over two hundred bushels of potatoes on a single acre, while anoth a can barely raise one hundred on the acre adjoining, even though both pieces of land have equal values. From which it is readily seen tbat it is the man as well as the land that counts. Unquestionably, the people of the wet>t are more energetic and industri ous than those of the south, and this is largely due to the fact that the west has to fight harder for what it gets than does the south. All who know this section at all know tbat there hundreds of growths here which Nature gives almost for the mere asking. Because of this the southern farmer is able to support himself and family entirely i ff of what he raise*, having in clear cash all tbat be re ceives for cottOD, corn and otiher pro ouce carried to the markets. Not over a hundred miles from Au gusta there is a certain prosperous farmer who sells quantitses of cotton and corn and wuo buys absolutely none of his supplies except salt. He raises his own beef and pork and has plenty of corn to feed his stock. He owns rice fields and raises his tea, the front avenue leading tO his house b.ing bordered by tea plants. Sugar and syrup he makes from the sugar cane he raises. Fruit and vegetables of all kinds be has in greatest abun dance, and he has recently beeun to can on a tremendous scale for the market tomatoes, peaches, pears, ap ?pies and berries. Cost Of Ihn Bell Weuvil. The annual report of Prof. B. T. Galloway, chief of the burea of plant industry, of the Department of Agri culture, shows that the appropriations for the bureau for the urc?1 year end ed June 30,1905, amounted to 5,906, 773.40, of which $129,893.40 wasspent for the purpose of meeting the ravag es of the cotton boll weevil. Review ing the work of the year, Dr. Gallo way calls special attention to the in troduction of Egyptian cotton, the pistachio nut, and many other new and useful food and fiber plants and oroduc-ion of the oitrange, and uew hardy orange that will grow and bear fruit from 300 co 400 miles north of the present oranee belt of Florida. Fer Bt'llonnness and Siek Beadaohc TakeOrino Laxative Fruit Syrup. It sweetens the stomach, aids diges uion and acts as a gentle stimulant on the liver and bowels without irritat ing the organs. Odno Laxative Fruit Syrup cures biliousness and habitual constipation. Does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take Remember the name Or:no and refuse 60 accept any substitute. A. C. Dukes. All Want Ir. The Washing-en correspondent of the Charleston Post say.s the opinion of South Carolina Senators and Rep reseatatives here is a.-i ludleatron of opinion in South Carolina the Legis lature will not bother with the dispen sary law and will have the ?hole thing to the people for settlement This sun mr>r. lo :s almost the tmani mou8 couclus!'^ am ng he South Carolina Congressmen that a vast majority of the entire vote of the State is iu far: r of uhe dispensary system i'.' rr-mo jelled to eradicate all possibilities if Korruption nd *r\! ? 8100-Dk. E DBTCHON's -Anti Di wuetic may be woxth to yw more ? nu 8100 if yru have a ch'Irt w^o oils DfcidiDg fron IncocsMnenoe of vp.ter during t'eep. Cures old and yoi.r.K c.iik". 1* ?\rre-ts the trouble ?r.ore?. 81. S Irl b L -mm r> d L' wt! an Druggists Orangeburg, S. C. J. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co PATJLIUE WEBSTER. Is Said to be a Pazzle to the Kansas City Police. A dispatch from Kansas City to the Columbia State says fearing that plans are being laid to hide or spirit away Pauline Webster, the chief of police Thursday detailed a plain clothes man to watch constantly until further notice the house of Mrs. Helen Washburn.?whera Pauline is staying. Anna Taggart, police matron, went to see Pauline Thursday and found that she wanted to move. Mrs. Tag gart saw that all bills were settled and called a carriage. Mrs. Wash bum's husband and another man in terferred and objected to Pauline leaving. A room bad been engaged at 1224 Locust street for Miss Webster and Thursday night a cab was sent to the Waahburn home and Miss Webster again prepared to leave. A second time she was left in the house i f&er the persons occompanlng the carriage bad been forcibly placed on the out side. The police are investigating. Sergt. Shelby detailed two patrolmen to the Washburn house to< find out if the Webster woman's life was in dan ger. The patrolmen were refused ad mittance. John R. Webster of Cowpens, S. 0., whd arrived Wednesday, has identifi ed Pauline Webster as his sister. He offered her 81,000 for her interests in Gaffney, S. 0., property. She did not accept the offer, having received from a firm of lawyers In Gaflney a telegram advising her to hold her property and stating tbat it was worth at least 110,000. The brother has departed, supposedly for home. Miss Webster now wears a neat dress and although she has been ill for several days looks much better in her apparel of her sex than she did dressed as a man. Mrs. Taggart has received money from South Carolina with which to purchase necessities for her. The police are puzzled. They seem uncertain as to what should be done. The situation is further compli cated by the news tbat Miss Webster has another wife in Springfield, Mo. EX TEA T?KM3 OF COURT. Interesting Discussion on the Subject In the Senate. The bill to repeal the statutory pro vision for the holding of extra terms of court by special judges was opposed by Senator Raysor. Notwithstanding two extra circuits, yet members of counties are still calling for sucb courts. Generally they are unsatis factory and costly, but it is manda tory in the constitution to provide for tbem, he said. Senator McGowan read the const! tutlonal provision making It plain that such courts cannot be abolished Besides there is necessity for tbem. Lynching is sametimas justified be cause of the icfrequecc? of courts and with more of them mcb violence could be more expediently bandied. Senator Blease of Newberry favor ed the bill. There is too much expense connected with extra courts and if regular judges cannot do the work others ought to have their places. Much of the fault lies in judges not forcing cases to trial. As to extra courts for lynching, he said he didn't think the necessity would ever arise in Newberry. In such oases the great jury of the people wculd act. They would be right to act, and "I would help them." Senator Blake saw no necessity for extra courts, and scored the lawyers freely for neglecting to prepare their cases and bring them to trial. Smator Hudson opposed the bill. In the course of his remarks be de clared that judges were entirely too lenient with lawyers, too accommo dating and too often seeking the good will of the bar rather than looking after the real business of courts. The dilatory methods now a custom are a shame to the stats and the profession. So long as judges indulge lawyers in long-winded speeches and dilatory tactics bo long will business be delay ed. Reformation is sadly needed, but this bill will not accomplish the pur pose. Senator Hudson said lawyers need ed discipline and the courts needed judges who would take hold of the reins. He has the greatest respect for the bench and bar, but there is a crying need for reformation. By a vote of 20 to 12 the senate in definitely postponed tue bill. Fiendish buffering is often caused by Bores, ulcers and cancers that eat away your skin. Wm. Badell, of Flat Rock, Mich., says:"I have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, for Ulcprs, Sores and Cancers. It is the best healing dressing I ever found." Soothes And heals cues, burns and scalds. 25c at Wannamak er Mfg. Co's. drugstore; guaranteed Blow Open Saf<-. At Forsyth, Ga., the safe of the Trio Manufacturing company was blown open at 1.30 o'clock Wednesday morning. The town's ntgat watchman vas o erpowored, gag^e 1 and tied by '.hree masked men and was found early Thursday mumlctf In a precari u8 condition. The burs ars got about 8100 In muney, but it is Impossible to estimate at this time the value of pa pp.rd taken and destroyed. AGAUR?NTEED CUKE FOR PIt.KS A gaup.antekd cuhe for files j/cfclng, Blind, hleubmg, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized t refund mon?y ir P,.z > Ointment fails k SYSTEM ESPECIALLY EF KIDNEY D >OLD EVERYWHERE - ., Orangeburg, S. C, Special Age A WJBI?D IXPERLENCE. Teils How He Was Hanged as a Spy Onee. R<jv. J. T. Mann, of Jackson. Miss, an ex-Confederate enjoys the distinc tion of being the only soldier of the Southern army who was hanged for a spy and still lives to tell the story. Mr. Mann was a member of Compa ny 0, Third Louisiana Battalion, and his thrilling story of how be was bang ed as a Confederate spy forms one of the most interesting incidents of the Civil War. In Aprii, 1864, Mr. Mann who was then with his company at B&rrancas, Fla., volunteered to set tire to a powder magazine of the Fed eral troops in order that the Confed erate beseiging forces could make a surprise attack during the coofuslon The perilous tat>k was undertaken after midnight. Under cover of darkness, Mr. Mann crept close enough to throw a bale of burning twine, steeped in turpentine into the building where the explo lives were kept, and the burning ball fell short of the mark and missed its deadly mission. Mann was chased by the Federal sentinels and captured. When car ried to camp the inturniated troops, who had baen awtre of their narrow escape from belntr blown to atoms made baste to hang him. A ncose was placed ab >uc his neck, one end oi the rope thrown over the pnjsocing joist of a building and the prisoner nolsted into the air. When life was apparently extinct, a "Vermont officer ordered his body cut down. A controversy then arose among the troops, some claiming that the wrong man had been banged, and an effort was made to resuscitate Mann. After working diligently for two hours, the prisoner was brought back to life and kept in custody until the close of the war. Mann still bears scars on his neck showing where the flesh was torn by the rope, and in describing the av-i'ul ordeal he says that his first sensa tion felt when jerked from the ground was that akin to standing , near a steam boiler explosion. Afterward, the sedsation of frightful pain passed away and before lasping into uncoun sclousness he beg* to hear soundi of the most entrancing music. He was tried by 31 rt-martial as a spv, after the capture, it the tribu nal could not establish hi. tdenity. Jos. Dlxon, Julius Dozier, practical painters. It's sound sense thau we tell you. Your work costs less dollars and is best every time you use the L & M[ Paint. . Ycu do imre painting with one gal lon of L & M. than with two gaUons of other paints and the L. & M. Zinc hardens the L. & M. White Laad and makes the L. & M. Paint wear like iron. 4 gallons L. & M. mixed with 3 gal lons Linseed Od will paint a moderate 3lzad house. L. &M costs o^ly 81.20 per gallon. A. P. Terrel, Riverhead, N. Y. Writes. " 16 years ago painted with L. & M. Only now requires re painting." Sold by J. 6. Wannamaker Mfg. Cd., Orangeburg, and Shep Pearlstien, Sc. Matthews. Wants a Divorce. Mrs. Rosanna Nolan, of Pcquonoock, who has been married twenty-fmr years and has bad twenty-seven chll dren, fourteen of whom are living, has sued her husband, James Nolan, a tobacco grower, for divorce. She al leges habitual intemperance and cru elty. Mrs. Nolan recently created 8 sensation in ber town by running away. Nolan took her back but she remained at home only a day or two and then went to live with her sinter I In Windsor Locks. Mrs. Nolan asks to have the custody of four minor daughters. She was married to Nolan when sixteen years old and is now forty. Men Past Sixty In Danger. More than half mankind over sixty years of age Buffer from kidney and bladder disorders, usually enlarge ment of prostrate gland. This is both painful and dangerous, and Fol ey's Kid" ey Cure should be taken at the first sign of danger, as it corrects irregularities and has cured many old men from this disease. Mr. -Rodney Burnett, Rock Port, Mo., writes: "I suffered with enlarged prostrateglanr and kidney trouble for years and af ter taking two bottles of F^ley's Ktd n^y cure I feel better than I havt for twenty years although I am now 91 years old. Dr. A. C. Dukes. < CoinproHfl Burin rl. At Norfolk, Va., on Wednesday morning fire destroyed the compress building of the International Com press Co. and six hundred bales of cotton were destroyed. The body of Jacob Jacobs, who slept in the com pres^ was found burned beyond rec ognition. The loss is a hundred thcus and. Ail c tton warehouses in the city containing a thousand bales of cotton and a long lines of whirve* were endanirer^ri. Pirating Koleyn Honey a:??l Tar. Fdey & Co., Colcago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and )ucy. remedy, and on account of the trrea' merit, and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many Imitations are offer i' for the genuine. These worthless Imitations have similar scuadln^; names Eoware of them. Thegenulni Foley's Honey and Tar isiu ay How package. Atk for it and refine ar-\ Substitute. It Is the be t runedy for nfuiyhs and colds. A. C. D-iY'-s. romc -FECTIVE IN BS1?SIS PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE nts for Orangeburg County. Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh Unless Hands Were Tied?Wasted to a Skeleton?Awful SutTeringfor Over a Year?Grew Worse Under Doctors?Skin Now Clear. WOULD HAVE DIED BUT FOR CUTICURA. "My little son, when about a year and a half old, began to have sores come out on bis face. I had a phy sician treat him, but the sores grew worse. Then they began to come on his arms, then on other parts of his body, and then one came on his chest, Worse than the others. Then I call ed another physi cian. Still he grew worse. At the end of about a year and a half of suffering he grew so bad I had to tie his hands in cloths at night to keep him from scratching thesores and tearing the flesh. "He got to be a mere skeleton, and was hardly able to walk. My Aunt advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. So great was her faith in it that she gave me a small piece of Soap to try and a little of the Oint ment. I took it home without any faith, but to please her I tried it, and it seemed to dry up the sores a little. "I sent to the drug store and got a cake of the Soap and a box of the Ointment and followed the directions, and at the end of about two months the sores were all well. He has never had any sores of any kind since. "He is now strong and healthy, and I can sincerely say that only for your most wonderful remedies my precious child would have died from "those terrible sores. I used only one cake of Soap and about three boxes of Ointment. (signed) Mrs. Eg bert Sheldon, R. F. D., No. 1, Wood ville. Conn, April 22, 1905." Complete Extern?! ind Internal Treatment for Every Humor, from Plmplea to Scrofula, from Infancy to Age, comiitlng of Cuticura Soap, iBc, Ointment, 50c, Resol vent, iOc. (In form of Chocolate Coated Pllli,25e. per vial ef HOLniay be had of all drugguU. A <lnglrit-t often cure*. Pot]-r3>nig & Chem. Corp., hole l*ropi., Honton. Ea-vSaileU 1'ilc, " Uo\v to Curo liuby llumort." Two Important Things To Consider Before im 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 g 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. 5 Headquarters for Watches, I Orangeuurg, S. C. Notice. The State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. The annual report of the County Board of commissioner for said Coun ty for the fiscal year 1905, for the Leg islature, of the financial coddition of said county, together with other mat ters thereto relating, &c, as provided by Statute in such case made and pro vided, respectfully showeth: The estimate for the fiscal year 1906, ha'? been fled with the Comp troller Genera!, and a copy thereof is hereto annexed and made a part of this report. The following is a summarized state-1 ment of the receipts and disburse ments of the county funds for the fis cal year 1905. receipts. Received from 2i mill levy ordinaiy.820,000 00 Received i mill back indebt edness. 2,000 00 Received 1 mill special road tax. 8.000 00 Received from Dispensary prolits. 9,900 00 Received from Commutation road tax. 2,900 00 Received from Fines and other sources. 1,603 00 344,463 00 DISBURSEMENTS. Paid for roads, bridges, poor, county ollices, &c.$30,153 71 Paio Court expanses, estima ted. 3,(i00 00 $39,753 71 Net balance less all expenses $ 4,70'J 29 The btck indebtedness Jan uary 1st, 1905, was.$ 3.500 00 Net balance January 1st. 1900.* 1,209 2!) vlle=pectful!v submitted, VV; C. WULFE, Clerk. Citation Noice. State of Sou Hi Carolina, County of Orangeburg. By Hobt. E. Copes, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, William I). Reed and G. B. Kittrell, hath made suit to me, lo grant them Letters ot Administrat ion of the Estate of and elTects of Benja min F. Reed, deceased. Tin so are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and Creditors, of the said deceased, that they be and appear before me, in tho Court of Probate, to be held at Orangeburg C II.. on February 2, 1900. next, after pub'ication thereof,at 11 o'clock in the loreiioon, to show cause, Ji any the.\ have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given undt-r my Hand, this 17th day of January, Anno Domini 1906. 1-24 . Robt. E. Copes, , [l. s.] J uuge of Probate. Assessment Notice. 1906. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN" 1 that I, or my deputy, will be ab tbe following named places on the days specified for the purpose of taking returns of real and personal property for taxation in Orangeburg County for the fiscal year 1906. All taxpayers must give the number of School District in which property is ? located. Special cara should be taken in locating property in or near special' School Districti. School trustees in the different townships are requested I 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. Branchville, Thursday, Jan. 4. Rowesville, Friday, Jan 5. Canaan Church. Saturday, Jan. 8~ Felderville, Monday. Jan. 8. Dantzler P. O.. Tuesday, Jan. 9. Vances, Wednesday, Jan. 10. , Parlers, Thursday, Jan. 11. Elloree, Friday, Jan. 12. Cameron. Saturday, Jan. 13. Livingston, Monday, Jan. 15. ' Dru Sawyers, Tuesd. y, Jan. 16. Springfield, Wednesday, Jan. 17. Gleaton, Thursday, Jan. 18. Norway, Pr.day. Jan. 19. Cope, Saturday. Jan. 20. Lane Star, Monday, Jan. 22. Ft. Motte, Tuesday, Jan. 23. St. Matthews, Wednesday, Jan. 24 J. T. Gressetts, Thursday, Jan. 25. North. Friday. Jan. 26. Phillips, Saturdav, Jan. 27. Orangeburg Court House from Jan.. 1 to Feb. 20tb. inclusive. Office hours from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. T M. McMichael, County Audi cor O.G. Tax Notice. The office of County Treasurer wik be open on the 15th day of October 1905, for the collection of taxes as fol lows: State.5* mills School.3 mills Ordinary County.24. mills Special. i mills County Road.1 mills Total.12* mills With tbe following specials: School District No 4.3 mills School D^trict No 5.2 mills School District No 7. 2 mills School District No 8.3 mills b c? School District) No 8.2 mills b d* School District No 16.2 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 b<i School District No 18.2 mills b d I School District No 20.4 mills School Distriot No 22...2 mills School District No 26.3 mills b Jt School District No 26.2 mills b * ! School Distriet No 27.1 mill School District No 28.3 mills School District Ne 34.3 mills I School district No 36.2 mil's b c School'district No 36.3 mills b d. I Scli' Ol district No 37.2 mills ' I School pistrict No 38.2 mills I School District No 40.2 mills [School district No41.3 mills i School distriet No 4J.2 mills School District No 43 .3 mills School District-No 44.3 mils School districti No 47..3 mills School district No 48.2 mills School d istrict No 65.2 mills t i School r istrct No ?5.4 mills b i School district No fl?.4 mills School district No 67.4 mills ha School district No67.2 mills od School district No 68.2 milla School dis'rict No 70.4 mills t i School district No 70.2 mills c cte School district No 71.3 mills School district No 74.3 mill? School District No 75.2 mills School District No 78.3.!mills School District No 83.3 milli Oct. 4th, 1905. A. D. Faib Treasurer Orangeburg Count\ SAW MILLS. LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY FOR EVERY KIND OF WORK ENGINES AND BOILERS AND SIZES AND FOR E1VERY CLASS OP SERVICE. ASK FOR OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER,, IGIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY COLUMBIA. S. C. Farmers and Merchants' Bank. CAPITAL STOCK $30,000. ? President, Vice President I. S. Ilarley. W. L. Moselev Cashier, W. B. Thompson. Board of Direcors. [. S. Harley, T. R. McOantb [. W. Bowman, L."E. Riley, Isidore Rich, W. L. Moselev I.W.Sandel, R. F. Way, Hobt. E. Wannamaker. We announce witli pleasure to on patrons and the general public that we have moved into our New Bank I n? Rooms corner of Russell and Brn*ig!i ton Sts., where we are prepared to <lr General Banking Business. Our Bank is supplied with Fireproci Vaults and Burglar and Fire Pw Safe. We ask you for your fleMSltS tnd will extend every accomnoti :n consistent with correct Banking Farm F?r Sale. FOR SALE A FARM Oh TW i hundred acres, about seveotjMr'C I acres cleared land, with good dwellin* land out houses. The farm is i. Hampton Coun.y, one mile from Cute mines Station on the i ort Royal an Augusta Railroad. For further Ir? formation apply to Dr. I L Reeves ll-l-3mos. ?r*riiCX^~lJL~. SENT FREE to aTi users of morphine, opium, laudanum, cUxlrof opium, co? calnoorwhlskey.8 large book of par. tlculnrson homcoi sanatorium treat ment. Address. I>r. B. St. WOOL LEY P. O. Box 2)1, Atlanta. Georgia Dr. Wooilay's] PAINLESS AND Whiskey Cure This is a cold cold world but you can get some comfort by getting the best underwear, to be lound at J. O. Baasdals.