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4h gf?ra and gmotrai Orangeburg, S. C. Jas. L. Suis, Editor and Proprietor Subscription Bates. One year.81.00 Six months...... .50 Three months.36 Advertising Bates. Transient advertisements 21.00 per inch for first insertion and 50 cents for each subse qaant insertion. ' Business Notices 10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 cen'ia per lino for subseqnen insertions. Obituaries, Tri bo tea of Respect, Notice of ! Thanks, and all notices of a personal or politi-' cai nature are charged for as regular advertise soanta. Special Notices, entitled Wanted, Lost, Found, For Boat, not exceeding twenty-five words, one timo, 35 cents; two times, 50 cents; three times, 75 cents and four times, $1.00. Liberal contrasts made with merchants and oi eis who jfcrlah to run advertisements for three months or longer. For rates on con tract advertising apply at the office, and they will be cheerfully furnished. Remittances should be made by oheckss Bicary orders, registered letters, or expres o*do 8, payable to 3 be Tlmks and Democrat, . -. ? Orangeburg, S. C. The Times and Democrat has the i largest circulation of any county paper in the State. Judge Prince has decided tbat tbe j law exempting Confederate veterant> from the payment of a license tax Is | unconstitutional. The issue this summer will be dis pensary or no dispensary. If tbe peo pie want tbe system abolished they can eleat a legislature to carry oat tbier wishes and instruot it according ly. ._ The Times and Domocra&t is in fav " or of a prohibition law that would make special pr jvlsions for the en forcement of the law by the employ ment of constables in each county. It would cost money, but it wculd be ef- j feotlve. The Legislature has adjourned. It is to be congratulated more for what it bas not done than what It has clone. The real conservative mem "bers in the Senate and House prevent ed a great deal of mMchievous legis lation, for which we are all thankful. If Turner, the old colored Bishop, said what he is reported to have said atMacon, Ga., about the American flag and this country, he talks more like an idiot than a sane .man. If be does lot like the way we do things in this country why don't he move over to Africa where he can manage things to salt himfe f? The biemial sessions bill bas been finally disposed of by tbe House re fusing to pass it. A large majority of the members voted for it, but it failed to get the required twe-thirds vote. The thirty-four members who killed tbe bill will have a chance next summer to explain their vote to the ?people._ It Is rumered that great pressure is being brought to bear upon a cer tain distinguished lawyer of the up country to get him to enter tbe race against Senator Tillman on an anti - dispensary plttform. Should he en ter the race, we will have the novel spetaoleof a United States Senator being eleoted on the whiskey question. A trolley line from Aiken to the Santee River via Springfield, Orange borg and other towns would in our judgment be a good dividend maker. It. could connect with;, a line of steamers on the?Santee and get con siderable freight to handle in addition to a good passenger traffic The at tention of the trolley builders is hereby called to this route. Senator Baysor and Representa tives Herbert, ?Brantley, Dukes and Caller voted against the bill abolish ing the State dispensary and es tab llshing in its place independent coun ty dispensaries or prohibition as the several counties voted, t xcept in Char leston, which bad the.additional op tlon of adopting a license system. Rep resentative Banks voted for the bill. Just forty-one years ago Sherman and his "bummers" passed through Orangeburg County on bis march to the State capital, which he burned. Orangeburg did not entirely escape the great incendiary, as all of her public building were also destroyed by lire. We bate long slrjce forgiven all -who participated in that destructive march. The Spartanburg Herald says "in our judgment the South Carolina leg islature bas shirked a plain duty ant. betrayed the trust the people imposed in it by failure to abolish the state dispensory system." The Herald is wrong. In the election when the present legislature was elected tbe dispensary was endorsed by tbe peo ple, and the legislature had no right to go contrary to the expressed wishes of the people. Last Saturday was the forty-first anniversary of the burning of Colum bia by Gen. Sherman. If the old In cendiary did net repent of the many acts of wantim cruelty tbat he lr fltcied on tbe defenceless women and c ildrcn that he came In contact with on his march of d?struction though J Georgia and South Carolina, he is now being toasted before a fire many thouB- j and times better than any he ever] ilndled la burning tbe peaceful homt s J sji ollt people. / I ^ Statesmen vs. Generals? Sir Ian Hamilton, one of the most prominent and competent of the gen eral officers of the British army, has a passage in his recently published book on the Busso-Japanese war that is of particular interest to us in America. Referring to the costly in terfere of the statesman with gen eral commanders in the field he says: "A statesman has nothing in bis gift but disaster as soon as he leaves his own business of creating or obvi ating wars and endeavors to cunduot them. The American war, for in stance, was a war where the feebly timorous civilian strategy of the Fed erals was a perpetual and never-fail ing standby to Its weaker adversary, while the greatest victory the North ever-scored was when Jefferson Davis took a leaf out of Lincoln's book and had tbe * Ineptitude /to replace that eompetant, sagacious, careful com mander, Joseph E. Johnston, by a mere thrustitg divisional general, in finitely his inferior in all the higuer attributes 01 generalship." The State says Gen. Hamilton is doubtless of the opinion . with many of the ablest military critias, that Johnston bad he been retained in command of the army at Atlanta, would eventually hrve rolled Sherman back, routed, If not annihilated. There is no doubt about this. Gen. Johnston was slowly but surely get ting Sherman farther and farther away from bis base of supplies, and when he got the Federal army where he wanted it Gen. Johnston Intended to destroy Gen. Sherman's line of communication and thus force him to retreat back into Tennessee or toward the sea coast. It can easily be imag ined what a predicament this would have put Gen. Sherman in. Instead I of conducting an unmolested march j to the sea as he was allowed to do j be would have conducted a disastrous I retreat with the Confederates close on his heeleS. Gen. Hamilton is not fchs only Brit ish officer that has commented on tbe interference of statesmen in the man agement of our eivil war. Col. Hen derson in bis admirable "Life of Stonewall Jackson" gives President Davis credit for saving Gen. Burn side's army from annihilation after tbe battle [of Fredericksburg. He says it was t ie Intention of Lee and Jackson to draw Bumslde away from his fortified position on the opposite side of the river at Fredericksburg to the South Anna some twenty miles and there defeat him and destroy his army before it could reach Its forti fied position on the North bank of the Bappahannrck river. President Davis overruled Lee and Jackson and the battle was fought near Fredericks burg instead of twenty miles away where it should have been fought That Burnside's army would have been destroyed there is now no doubt. Col. Henderson also says that Gens. Lee and Jackson so played on the fears of President Lincoln that they made him put the Federal armies in posi tions where they could be defeats 1 in detail, instead of allowing him to con centrate them. Revolutionizing Corn Growing. The methods by which Mr. E. Mc Ivar Williamson makes an average yield of from fife*-two to eiahtj-flvre bushels of corn to tbe aore, according to the seasons, are detailed in another part of this paper. The average ^yield of corn in South Carolina is less than ten bushels to the acre and as a, consequence much money made on the "money crops" so called is sent out of tbe State to buy corn. The State says "every farmer knows or should know Mclver Williamson. He is absolutely reliable and we are authorized by Mr. D. R. Coker, editor of the HartBville Messenger, to say that Messrs. John T. Rogers, R. H Rogers, T. F. Wallace, James Mein tosh and many ether progressive fai mers of Darlington, county have adop ted Mr. Williamsons method and "prc flted greatly thereby. Several of Mr Williamson's neighbors, who, like him, used to buy corn, now sell it It Is only after much persuasion that Mr. Williamson has presented hi. method to the public; he is inspired solely by tbe belief that, having so firmly established the practicability of his tbeorles as to make results ap pear to him a certainy, it is a patri otic duty for him to give the South ern people the benefit of bis invest! gallons We hope every paper in the South will give publicity to Mr. Wi - liamson'H method of growlrg corn, so th*t experiments ? will be made in every community this spring" We hope some of the farmer's in this county who, we feel sure, will try Mr. Williamson's plan, will give the public the benefit of the result of the experiment through these columrB this fall. Gotton Futures. Those who are in a position to know say that the speculating in the cotton futures in the South for the past few weeks has been enormous, and that it has resulted In a loss to ihls sectioj ot at la ist one hundred million dollars.- It maybe more or it may be le.ss. At any rate the loss is appalling. We are sorry to say that Suuib Carolina oomes in for her full share of this loss, and it is a deplorable fact that man> farmers have rushed headlong Into this speculating cataolysm, throwing chelr bard earned dollars Into the lap., of the despoilerB of thier prosperity, and may be, integrity. This wild, avei - icious, frenzied spirit, to get some thing for nothing, has long prevailed in our cities and towns, among the se who bet on the future price of cotton and other farm products, but not un til quite recently has its baneful in fluences reached out Into the country to any extent. The slogan has jone ftrfh from the Southern Cotton As sociation that the speculators, gam biers and manipulators of cotton prices to the injury of the producer must te driven out. This was the rallying cry of the cotton growers and business men of the South when they met to organize the Southern Cotton Associa tion, and the South, would be millions of dollars better eff each year if it was carried out by all our people. Ti?man and the Senate. The Columbia R?eord prints an in terview with a prohibitionist, who predicts that Senator Tillman will be opposed for re-election this summer by Dr. Geo. B. Cromer cf Newberry. The Spartanburg Journal, which is not over fond of Tillman, gives this very sensible advice to Dr. Cromer, who it says is a busy mah. The Jour nal says Dr. Cromer will do well to consider carefully the sacrifice of his time and energies in such a oontest, as Mr. Tillman is^goicg to - ~ain in the United States sens' it is a fact, recognized of necessity even by his enemies, that he Is the most force full and useful man the state could send there. He Is not only a nation al figure, but raxks with the half dozen strongest men in the country. Despite his Interference in a local con test at home *hich his office has nothing to do with, and which eon duct is the same he condemned in Senator Hampton, his personal force and intellectual strength and ability and great itfluonce in public affairs insure his return for a third term and so far as can be seen now for as long as he lives to represent South Caro lina in the United States senate." Dr. Cromer- or any other aspirant for Senator Tillman's place will do well to heed these words of warning. Who He Is. The Hartsville Messenger says "we hope every farmer of Darlington coun ty will plant and cultivate a few acres of corn by Mr. E. M. Williamson's method this year. There is no ques tion, In our mind that this section can by this method raise at a profit more corn than it consumes, and the de tailed plan by which this may be done is a gift to the farmers of inestimat able value. To those who do not know the character and reputation of Mr, E. M Williamson (and there are few who do not in this seotion) we would say that he is not only the foremost com raiser in Darlington county, but the foremost tobacco raiser as well. He is one of the few farmers of this section who makes crop raising a scientific study, and those who know what he has accomplished in the past will not hesitate to follow his lead." As we publish on the eighth page Mr. Williamson's artiole about corn rais ing, we take pleasure in reproducing the above here to let our farmers know what manner of man he is. Our farm ers should try his corn plan. Por Sale. -j 00 ACRE FARM UPPER DOR 1 ehester county, 7 miles from StJ George and 51 from Reevesville, on R. F. D. Dwelling house and barn on place. A good, investment for $800. Address J. E. Patrick, 341 Stow Ave., Greenville, S. C, or call on P.A. Patrick, 2-22-1* St. George, S. C. Citation Notice. State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. By Robt, E. Copes, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, Benjamin Esau, hath made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Benjamin Esau, deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said diceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Or angeburg C. H., on March 3rd, 1906 next after publicaf ion thereof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Admin istration should not be granted. Given under ray Hand the 17th day of February Anno Domini, 1906. 2-22 Robt. E. Copks. [l. s.] Judge of Probate. Summons For Relief. The State of South Carolina, County of Orange burg. Court of Common Pleas. Savannah Grocery Company, a cor puration duly chartered under and by virture of the laws of the State of Georgia, Plaintiff against A. L. Sol - mons, Bank of Orangeburg, a corpora tion of the laws of the State of South Carolina, Samuel Meinhard, M. H. Schaul, and Henry S. Meinhard, co partners doing business under the firm name of Meinhard, Schaul & Co., De fendants. Copy Summons. For Re lief. (Complaint Served ) Tc the defendants above named you are hereby summ med and required to answer the complaint in this action of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve acopy of your auswer to the said complaint on the subscrib er at his office Orangeburg, S. C, within twenty days after the service hen of; exclusive of the day of such i service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the tinv? aforesaid, the plain'ill' in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in I he complaint. Dated February 20th, 190?. To Samuel Meinhard, M 11. Schoul and Henry S. Meinhard, co-partners, trading as Meinhard, Schaul' & Co., not-resident defendants: please take notice that the summons, of which a copy is hereto annexed was tiled in the otliCM of the Clerk of Court, for Orange burg County, State of South Carolina, on the twentieth day of February, 1906. A. W. Summers, 2-22-6 Plaintiff's Attorney. C Says President Roosevelt "Itisof inca! enable consequence to the man himself that he should be sober arid temperate, and it is of even more conse quence to als wife and his children; for ft is a hard and cruel fact that In this life of ours the sins of the man are often visited most heavUy upon those whose welfare should be his one special care."?President Roosevelt to the Miners at Wilkesbarre, Fa. Cures Whiskey and Beer Habit, ORRINE is the only guaranteed cure for the drink habit, can be used at home, and destroys entirely the craving for drink, without publicity or loss of time. It quick ly destroys the craving' for intoxicants, steadies the nerves, restores the appetite and gives refreshing sleep. To cure without patients knowledge bay ORRINE No. Ii for voluntary treatment, buy ORRINE No. 2. Price, SI per box. , Cure Effected or Money Refunded. 'a registered guarantee in each box. Boole on "Drunkenness" (polled) mailed free on request. All correspondence confidential. ORKINE mailed (soaled) on receipt of price by the ORRINE co., Inc., Washington. D. c, or sold in this city by 38 LaGrippe & Pleurisy SLOANS LINIMENT TheGrcatMiscptic Price23fW&W0 Drlarl SSoanBoslonMassUSA. Important Notice. WA'NTED: A DESIRABLE AND energetic representative tor the Aetna Life Insurance Company for Orangeburg County The Aetna has asset* o' $79.247,504.32 and writes all forms of participating life and endow ment policies, also all forms of low priced non-participating policies. A renumerative contract will oe given to a good man. R. J. Blalock, Mcrr. 2-22-2 Columbia. S. C. Notice of Final Discharge. State of South Carolina, County cf Orangeburg. In Common Pleas. J. J.Fairey, et al.,etc., Plaintiffs, against John P. Fersner, et al., Defen dants By virture of authority vested in me, all creditors against the estate of Jos eph P. Fersner, deceased, are required to prove their respective demands be fore me, at Orangeburg Court House, S. C.,on or before March 13 1906, or be debarred pavment. Robt. E. Copes, Judge of Probate, as Special Referee, Feb. 20, 190G. I STALLION. ? 8 My South Carolina High $ 51? Bred Stallion, w I PRINCE A. I m will stand at my farm in & $ Rocky Grove Township, the j4 5jt first four days of each week, w a* Ten Dollars to insure with jjf I foal. _ I jj! Eggs from Choice Barred jj! ?jt Ply moth Rock Fowls at 81.00 g % >? per setting of 13. 2 J. ELVIN KNOTTS, m ' The Surveyor, w ? R. F. D. No. 1, U J 2-22-6ms* " Neese, S. C. Z Summons For Relief. The State of South Carolina, County of Urangeburg' Court of Common Pleas. JunelMitchell as executor of the last will a d testament of John Lewis Mitchell, deceased, and in his own right, Binah Pinckeey, Lavinia Mor gan, Mary Buckner, Mary Mitchell, David Mitchell and Henry Mitchell, Plaintiffs against Jack Jones, James Mitchell, Abram Jones, Charles Mit chell, Ab Mitchell, Annie Mitchell, Rosabelle Mitchell and John Champey Defendants Summons For Relief. (Complaint Served.) I To the defendants above named you arc hereby summoned and reijuir ed to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewi h served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answ? r to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office Urange burg, S. C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to aiswer the complaint witbinthe time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Sept. A. D. 1904. [l. s.] G. L. Salley, O. C. C. P. Jas. F. Izlar, Plaintiffs Attorney. To the defendant, James Mitchel': Take notice that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing, is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Orangeburg, S. C, the State of South Carolina on the ? day of Sept. A. D. 1904. Jas. F. I/.lar, 2-15-6t Plaintiffs Attorney. Orangeburg, S. C, Feb. 14, 1606. Notice to Creditors. ALL PERSONS HOLDING claims against the estate of Joseph L. Burke, deceased, must present the same duly proven on or before the 23rd day of February, 190U, or be de barred payment, and all persons in debted to sa d estate must make pay ment on or before that date. Mrs. H.A. Burke, Qualified Administratrix of the Es t?te of Joseph L. Burke, deceased. Sirayed. O TRAY ED FROM MR. LEWIS O Dantzler, near Bowman, about the llth of November, a lar^e black sow, with split in tne left ear: Any inior mation abonu her will bj thankfully received by Albert Glovjcr, 2-14-2* Bowman, S C. Cotton Seed. fVNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY WBushels Peterkin improved cotton seed at 1.45 per 100 lbs. at my place. J. C Abant, M5-4* Elloree, S . O, It's Up to You" ? to call and inspect, our early SPRING OFFERINGS in 0 Fancy Dry Goods, Shoes'and Furnishings. Our entire- stock is absolutely new,, and well selected and our prices las lowfcs the lowest. We bcpe to merit a portion of your patronage and will appre ciate an opportunity to show and price you our goods. It Hi 1000 Orangeburg County men and women have money ondeposit with us. Your account is invited. The St. Matthew's Savings Bank, St. Matthews, S.'-C Established In 1889. Individual responsibility.$ 68,000.00 Resources as shown by sworn statement Dec. 30,1905.... 232.763.72 We will loan you money on personal security. We will loan you money on endorsed notes. We will make farm loans for you at lowest rates. We will take your money on deposit for safe keeping". We will take your money on deposit in our savings department at 4 per cent compound interest. If you have money to save, or money to invest, or if. you wish to borrow money, it will pay you to come and see us. Officers. J. Skottowe Wannamaker. .President, J. E. Wannamaker.Vice Presiden, C. R. James.Cashier, Ularance P. Zeigler.Asst. Cashier. Directors. Dr. W. T. C. Bates; J. Arthur Banks; Jno. E. WannaMaker; H. A. Raysor; F. J. Buyck; M. Jarecky; J. E. Wan namaker. While this bank is strictly a home institution, its stock being owned by people living in this part of Orange burg County, still it is doing business in all parts of the County. Fonr Per Cent. compound interest. interest allowed from date of deposit. STATE Savings Bank king street. Oppoelte Hasell. Charleston, b. C. John B. Reeves, President. 1-31 3m R. B. Gilchrist. Cashier. Watches and Clocks repaired in tirst-class manner and at reasonable rate. Why not patronize an old Confeder ate soldier? Why not patron ize an old man that will save you money? Vt hy 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. A. D. Powers, Jeweler A. Piano or Organ For You. To the head of every family who is ambi tious for the future and education of his chil dren, we have a Special Proposition to make. No article in the home shows the evidence of oulture that does a Piano or Organ. No ac complishment gives as much pleasure or is of as great value in after life as the knowledge of music und the ability to piny well. Our Small Payment Plai s makes owner ship of a high gnv'e Piano or Organ easy. Juat a few dollars down and a small payment each month or quarterly or somi -annually and the instrument is yours, o Write us today for Catalogues and our Spec ial Proposition of Easy Payments. Addrep Jflalone s Music On., Columbia. S. C. For Sale. AFEW F?LL BLOOD CHTCK ens of the following breeds for sale: Barred and Bull Plymouth Rock, Light Bramers, Cornish Indian Game. S. C. Brown Leghorns, Cock erels. $1.50 to ?3.00 each; Pullets 61.00 to $2.50 each as to quality; Peken Drakes, $2.00 each. Good stock. Oak Grove Poultry Yards, 1- 17-6 Elloree. S. C. Notice. ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ll taht on Ma-ch 13.190?, applica tion will be made to the State Farm er's Alliance Exchange of South Caro lina for a renewal of Stock Certificate, No. 16?, issued to Snell'sSub Alliance, No. 713, of Orangeburg County, S. C, the same having been lost O. ?. RlLEY, 2- 15-4* County Trustee Stockholder. Notice of Ffnal Discharge. ON THE 24TII DAY OF FEBRTJ ary, 1906, the undersigned will tile her final account as administratrix of the estate of Joseph L. Burke, deceas ed, with 4.he Judge of Probate for Oranueburg County, South Carolina, and will thereupon apply for her final discharge as such administratrix. Mus. H A. Burke, Qualified Administratrix, Estate of Joseph L. Burke, deceased. l-.'il-4 Hay and Graio. MERCHANTS IN THE neighbor ing towns, buying Hay or Grain will save money by buying through me. 1 represent an old reliable tirni of Nashville. Respectfully 1-10-4-m Fred F.Pooser Announcement WE TAKE this method of thanking our cus tomers in South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee and other States for their patronage during the past. But especially during 1905. . We sold goods to people from Maine to Oklahoma in 1005. But more especially do we thank the people of Orangeburg aud Orangeburg County for their liberal patronage; for the bulk of our business is done in Orange burg County. We want to tell you that we are better prepared to-serve you now than ever be fore. We sell practically every thing in tho line of Music We can serve you as well as any one in the business, no matter where they are situa ted. We handle Pianos of nearly every grade. They range in price from $185.00 to $1050.00. Here is the list: Kranich & Bach, Haines'Brothers, Milton and Tonk. We handle the best Organs that can be bought. Farrand, Carpenter, Bridgeport, and Puinum. Prices from $3S 00 to $125 00. Pianos and Organs sold on easy terms. We keep constantly on hand a good line of Guitars, Mandolins, Violins, Accor deons, and Harmonicas. Give us your orders for Music Books, Sheet Music, Methodist and Baptist Hymn and Tune Books, Young People's Hymnals, Nos. 1, 2 and 3. Don't forget that we handle the world renowned Edi?on Phonographs and keep on hand the latest Records in large quantites. Send for our catalogue of 10c Music. The Marchant Msicu Co., Orangeburg, S. C. ! GET BUSY. ' Only a few more days in February and then comes March?the beginning of Spring. Have you a pretty shirt wa [fit suit ready for the early Spring days? Or have you a nice new b lack shirt to wear with that pretty white waist you have just finished. Don't delay gettiDgthese Springrequisites ready. There is do excuse to offer why oushoul d not do this shopping now: We are Proud of the Shewing we are Now Making of j Materials Suitoble for Shirt Waists Suits and Skirts. Chiffon Panamaan exqui8Ite woolen fabric'8heer yet strong, stiff enough to plaid nicely, yet gracefully. Beautiful black full 45 inches wide solf enough to hang gracefully. Ask to see it. ?jjQfg rUlftnit |iAU ,!? every one hnows how well Mohair goods 111 I llOn ?lOnair WM wear, this Chiffon Mohair combines the excellent wearing qualities of Mohair with the rich draping qualities of Chiffon. A skirt or suit of this material would give magnificent service. Full forty-five inch wide QEf?*? veiy pretty black.v OUCIS. a very find black brilliantine that has the luster and JllKwlIC richness of taffeta silk, yet will not split or crush, a material that will make a handsome skirt or dress suitable lor all occasions, a cloth admired by everyone and being ?j freely bought by shrewd shoj pers. 01?UU? Sillr Pi nich Raffet a This is the most P?Pular 8??ds .to' Jllh. i iJIIMI DullMw day for handsome yet inexpensive dresses. The fabric is beautiful, rich in finish, eoft and ser viceable. We show exquisite shades of pink, baby blue, lav ender, pearl gray reseda, champagne, marine blue, EO.#?4e chestnut brown and rich black. Eull 38 in. wide? Notice to Trespassers. A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY J\ forbidden to hunt, fish, cut wood, Notice. G 4? Cotton French Flannels worth 12 cents they are pro ducing material made of (otton that looke like and wears like g% wool goods. These beauiiful goods are shown iu very pretty check-in the so popular gray and blue effects. You would w really be surprised to see what beautiful dresses these Oft.?*? goods make aud the price is only.?UwlD? ? ? Tk?lore Mais* ? o 8 ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY warned not to tres-pass upon my haul straw or in any way trespass lands in East Caw Caw Town;lip upon my landjn Zion and Orange: Persons persisting;in so doing will be Townships Mrs! S. E. Sanders, I dealt *1rj, according to law. 1-31-4* Orangeburg, S. ?. 5 i'31"4* J.B.Hammo*,