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Remittances should be made by oheckss BJU&>y orders, regiBteied ietterf, or expref orce a, payable to Tbe Times and Democrat. Orangeburg, S.'C. Fenaioe Tillman may be relied nprntortn that railroad rate spe cial be has charge of in spite of the | dar ger signals the Republican sena tors are flashing on the track. . What a gocd time the tariff protec ted trusts are having plundering the people with high piices and bow fully they must endorse that Republican Kansas platform; Let well enough alone. The Baltimore Sun very aptly re marks that "Senator Hopkins must | be a genius when he can explain bank looting fh C hicogo by asserting that his inquisitor, Senator Tillman, fav ors lynching negroes." One of the amusing sights of the. world is to see a man who is trying to | get something for nothing dickering with a man who is to give nothing for \ something. There are some people ir Orangeburg County who is now trying to de this very thing. Our advice to the people generally is to let the washing machine business I alone. It may be a good thing, but j unless one is glib on the tongue and h?sbad some experience in selling such things, be would make a poor out selling washing machines or any other thing. It is very disquieting to the nerves of Republican Senators when Senator Tillman eacb day reads to his colleag ues a letter, material or affidavit, setting forth some particular Instance of unreasonable jailroad lates or the abuse of power by the coal trust against the little coal'' shippers. This is the >vay Senator Tillman gently stirs up the Republicans and reminds j them bis pitchfork is still in good or der This accounts for Hopkin's at- j tack on Tillman. The Spartanburg Journal very truly says that in the earthquake that shat tered Chariot on twenty yea's ago the firemen proved the heroes of the occa sions. In the darkness and the dan ger they climbed over wrecked build ings and into uncertain alleys, with walls still crumbling as succeeding shocks caused the hosened bricks and mortar to give way, to tight the dozen fires that sprung into existence with the Hast distastrous shake. These men by heroic effort requiring as great) courage as ever moved men to face en iniesguns in battle, saved Charleston's total destruction by fire after the great damage from earthquake. At Cbic&uo eight LuLored negrc xcpn and women shook Constitution*) A. M. E. ebbrch with applause Thun ? ?. day night when Ira Wells Bamett sdvJEcd the tlack mtn to put a revel \er in his pecket atd "anticipate the white man in his deviltry." The cc-1 casicn for the speech was a meeting celled to protest sgainst the mob vlo lence that has marked Spring fled, Mo. the last few days. Wbck the speaking tad ended refoluticrs were adoptee urging President Roosevelt to takt feme etcps to protect the regio race frvm destruction at the hands of the whites. Seme je rs ago several glib takirg follows visited this county atd B"lr rights to sell what they called a k tch en cabinet. - Several people bought rights, glvlcg their notes, which wen afterwards repudiated by the courts. S:me men are now in this 0'?un4yj selling some sort of rights in connec tion with a washing maohine. Wi we u'd advise our readers to be very careful about taklcg hold of any such thing. It may be all right, but there is not ene man in a hundred that oar sell washing machines or any other kin* of a machine and make his board at it. . Tbe State Ledge tl the Knights of Honor met in Columbia last week. After the fcrarjsaotioa of routine business the following (fflcers were elected and duly installed for the en suing term: J. J. Vernon, past jjrand dictator, Wellford; C. P. Quaflebaum, grand dictator, Cm way; Miles B. McSweeney, grand vict diotitor, Himptcr; B. C. Dt:Pr^ graoi assistant diotator O ilum'T.a; L U". Z:a'y, grand reporter, Cjlumbla; IT. W. Trump, grand treasurer, Ca lumbla; D. Mclntyre, J. A. Ball and Rsv. B G-. Cliff jrd, grand trustees; L N. Z'.aly, grand representative for tour years to supreme lodge; C. P. sQaittlebaum, alternate. T*rrrfTf >r Rover,u? Un?|?,.. Therd isnOcrop raised In tbe So?th srn states that Is protected by the tariff from foreign tax on tobacco, but it dees not protect the grower, for like wheat and corn, the price Is fixed by the exporting demand, there being a surplus raised of all those products, which must be fold in the markets of the world in competition with other countries which also raise a surplus. The price of these products for home consumption is therefore largely fixed by what the. surplus exported will bring. Cotton, the money crop of the South, is on the free list and there is absolute free trade in that staple. But everything the Southern plant er buys is protected by the tariff and is taxed from 25 tO/175 per cent, which prevents mostlpeopie from buying the imported goods on account of this tar iff tax being added to the pTice the im ported goods cost abToad. The trusts and combines that manufficture simi lar goods here take advantage of this tariff taxation and add to the profits they charge for their products nearly what the tariff tax would be on the imported articles o^er and above what would be a fair profit. So toe Aimri can censumf r, be he planter, or who ever he is, is compelled to pay the trusts and corporations pretty m-arly the same tax that would be paid on the imported goods. The difference be ing that instead of the govtrnment getting the tax the trusts and corpor ations collect it :'n increased pjofit. As some of the border Southern states elected Republicans to represent tbem in Congress, the voters must have been led to beiieve that the pro tective tariff was an advantage to them and that t:rust high prices were a blessing intiisguise. But with wheat corn, tobacco and cattle and protected by tbe tariff and yet selling at a low orice, while cotton entirely unprotect ed selling at a fairly go:d price, the Republican argument that the tariff protect the planter and farmer is shown to be bu b campaign talk and not borne out by actual conditions. The ideal crn1ltion for the planter and farmer is to have the unobstruct ed right to sell in the dearest market and buy in the cheapest market. That can only be brought about by the Dem ocratic plan, of a tariff for revenue only, to produce enough money to run the government, when honestly and economically administered. A City In Knlnn. The greatest catastrophe of modern times has destroyed the beautiful city of San Francisco. In the twiukling of an eye that large and populous city was awakened from rest and repose by the bhick of a destructive eat thquake and her citizens were-flying In every direction in alarm and terror amid crashing buildings and falling walls. Not the disaster that/overwhelmed Pomeii or Herculaiienm makes so powerful appeal to the imagination. Long time and distance' have lent' a poetic glamour to the cities that were buried under the ashes of Vesuvius eighteen centuries ago. The scientists have been telling us that volcanoes are only pockets of fire. But during these days, when Vesu vius has been pouring forth lurid lava lo! Mount Pelee has been smoking, Mount Tacoma in Washington has been sending up its fiery cone, the vol canoes in the Pacific have made the nights red and crimson. It would Feem that there is a circle of fire-running across Italy, Spain, Central America and the Pacific islands. One thing is certain. Men feel* as they never have felt befoie that the earth's crust is very thin. Walking up Mount Vesuvius, one .finds now and then a crack and throating the long cane down, it comes up smoking. And yet, bard by grow the rich vine yards, with their purple clusters, and the orange groves with their tfolden fruit. Once the lurid lava has cooled it furnishes richest soil for grapes and olives and citon and pomegranite. The very harbor of Naples is only an extinct crater. Standing on Vesu vius, one can trace the outline of the vast crater of a mountain that now is sunken and submerged beneath the sea As the Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis says "as never before, scientists and scholars are sonsciius of ignorance knowing there is notbin?, great in the earth but the man, that ibere is n th iDg in great man but his soul, that there is nothing great in the soul but its hope and belief that wit hin t hese earth-fires, and above and beyond the fretted star fires, dwells One who knows, who leadeth the starry hosts out and calleth each one by name-" Ti.f* Lobbyist \rn t*? te- mo A Republican Co? gress Is a rich field for the corporations and trust to get in their work, and when a b 11 is pend ing that is intended to plunder the people their lobbyists gather around the corridors of the Capitol like buz zards at a feast. When Mr.. Carlisle and Mr. Crisp were speakers of a Dem ocratic House:, the corrupt lobby was eliminated. But how different now Reciting the events on the consid* ra tion of the Ship-aubsldy b 11 by the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, a New York newsp; pe says: ''I^bbytetsoverwn thecoiau^it tee room and their leader occupies a place at the bead of the table prompt ing Grosvenox, Littlefield and Minor when any witness argues against sub sidy." Comment on such a national disgrace is unnecessary, but voters can draw their own conclusions about who to vote for next Fall, for it is hardly necessary to say that all the Demo cratic members of the committee aie opposed to the bill and every De i o c.atic member of the House is in line to vote against it. Why President Roosevelt recimmeoded this corrupt legislation is a mystery, but that he encouraged the. lobbyists and grafters to corrupt his party ia certain. ?? ' A BeanJ?la! Wedding. The home of Mr.'John 0. Wade at Montmorenci, was the scene of t beautifur wedding on Friday after noon the 19th at 3 p. m. The occa gloa was the marriage of Miss. Addie Shnler, formerly of Parlor's and Mr. John M. Hitt of Montmorenoi. The parlor was prettily decorated and tastily arranged for the occasion. The bridal party entered as follows: Miss Dora Staubes with Mr. T. S. Glover. Miss Myrtls Wade with Mr. Robert Hitt, Miss Ethel Kneece with Mr. Monroe Wade Miss Mae Turner with Mr. James Hitt and Miss Bsrdle Btedscn, the maid cf honor with Mr. John E. Shuler, the best man. They were followed by the orldeaud groom, who were met bp R.-v. W. J. Snyder who, performed the ceremony in a simple but impressive manner. Im mediatelv after the ceremony, Mr and Mrs Hitt left for Charleston and other pic ess, on a short bridal tour, carrying with them the best whhes of a host of friends. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. AH Lindsom* of Atlanta, Mrs. V. M. Glover, Mr. T. S. Glover, Miss Dj a Staubes, Mr. ana Mrs N. Woodwaro, Mlhses Berdia and E-,oel Toole, Mr. Robert Tool and Mr. Robert Hitt if Alken, Mr. Morroe Wade, Mr. Jameh Hitt ann* Mr. M W. Hitt of Willis ton. Miss Shuler has lived with h'r grandfather Mr. Wade fir severa. years, but formerly lived in Orange burg couprv. and is one of the moi-t popular young ladies of this county. Mr. Hitit ma prcminent young fai mer of Mmtmorenci and is well known throughout the county. The young couple were the recipients of a large number of handsome and useful presents, which tvinced the popu larity and esteem In which they are held. R. M. H. liiat ot Letter?, Unclaimed Letters remaining in the Orangeburg Post Office for week end ing April 23rd, 1906: Jack Busby, E L. Bars, Freddie Bannister. Lewis Crum, Eugene Collins, Ar thur Collins, Mrs Easter Carson, Mist Rude Compaon. Mrs. Hat-tie Cha<lia. Mrs. Jennie Dintzler, P. 0. Dean. M. E.iSterling, Mi*a LLa Evans. Miss Lillie E R.ach. Miss Mary F.ouks, William S. Foot man. Miss Bell Gold, Jim Greely, Miss Ert*me Green D. Glover. B. L. Hrff nan. Miss Elvira Jefferson, Melton Jen kins, Mrs. Marie 0. Jackson, Miss Liz ia Jaokson, Mrs. M. M. James, Mamie E Jarrer, Anrzle Jamistn. Mrs. L zi Locket. Weldon Morgin, Miss Viola Morres, Miss Luella Mobiy, Mrs. Ermine Mor oni, Wm. Micker, P. A. Mattlson, Mrs. Hennie McRighc. S. Palmer. Katie Rowe, Miss Elen Rowe, Rob ert Robinson, Mrs. Mary Ann Robin don, Miss Polly Robinson. , J. S SmlCb. Charlie Scott, Miss Ma bell Salley, Mrs. Mamie Shuler, 0. Smith. Miss Lllile Thompson, Mrs. T. J. Thompson. Mrs. Nellie White, Mrs. Lucy Whetstone, Mrs. Sarlah Ann Walker. Miss Annie Wily urn, Mrs. Minnie Walker, Mrs. Minnie Williams, Mrs. Anna Write Persons calling for the above letters will say they are advertised. , A. D. Webster, P. M. Talking Machines. I have on hand three different ?lizf-s of the Victor Taikirg Machines also the Peerless. A large variety cf Records and Needl-s on band, which cm be us?d on any diso machine. Sold for cash or on easy pay mrnts Tne Victor Is one of the best mi chines on the market. Call and set. them before buying. 3^12-4. J. H. Smith Wanted. Every body interested in Grain Binders Binder Twine Threahing Machines Hay Pr< ssers Cotton Gins and Presses Eifrtnes and Boilers to CorietpoDd with Arthur Hardware Co. St. Matthews, 8. 0. Guardians Notice. fXS MAY 21st 1906 I WILL FILE \J with tbe Judge of Probate for Or al geburg County my final account as Guardian of tbe Estate of John Glea ton. and will ask for my discharge as such Guardian. W. P. Davis, Guardian Jno. Gieaton. April 24. 1906. Kcal Estate Loans. MONEY TO LOAN ON ORANGE burg County real estate we al ways have, at the lowest current rates. Call and see us or write us. If you have money to invesL. we wi 1 put it out for you on gilt edged real estate se curities glaze & erhebt, Orangeburg, S. C. Alt'y's. at Law. Notice. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY forbidden to hunt fish or trespass in any manner upon ..uds In Zion 'ownship about tivc -uues f om Oran geburg S. C, i ear the Cannon Bridge Koad, known as the "Houck Place." Any person trespassing t- erein will be dealt with accordirg to law. 4 26-2 Henry P. Brtjner. Notice of Delinquent Tax Site. This is to certify, that I have this day levied on the'oik wing proper; y for the payment of Four Dohais and 38i cents, tbe taxes, penalties, and cosj,s lor the .fiscal year ending March 31; 1906, due by J. 0. Veivingtpn and notice served at the premises. J. ? Location. West side of Maple street, City of Orangeburg Description of property, one hon e and lotoccupied 1 y tenants; and boui.d ed North by lot of H. B Thomas. E,.st by Maple street, South by lot of Ceo. Louis, and West by lauds of \V. L. Harley. No ice is herjbv given, That I will sell on ll e 19th day ol May. 1U06, thr above described property at public oj. cry to the highest biddei for cash, until so much of the same his be n s iid as will p iy the above t xcs, pena - Lies, and cjsis, am also the cost of levy and sale. Purchaser to pay for title. Place of sale, Court House, City of Orangeburg, a' 11 o'clock a. m. W. G Albebootti, Chief of Police for City Treas'r. Teachers Examination. \ THE NEXT REGULAR EXAM ination of applicants to teaen in the public schools of the County will be he^ at Orangeburg, S, C, on Fri day,, May 18t,h, 1906, cotuinenclrg at 9:30 A.M. Que<tions-will also be on hand fcr those who may be taking the "Teacher's Reading Circle Course." STILES R. MELLICH AMP, 4-26-i ; SuDt. Ed. O C. Circuit Court Sale. The State of South Carolina. County of Orangeburg. In Common Pleas. Byron F. Ruc'-er, etc., Plaintiffs against Virgil D. h. Ruckerj et al., Defendants. By virtue of the j ldtrment in the above cas-*, 1 will sei' at public auc t.on, at Oiangeburg Court House, dur ing the legal hours or sile on the first Monday in Ma?, 1906, being the seven h day of said mouih, the fol lowing described real estate: All that certain tract of land situate in said counts and State, containing sixty-'hree (63; acres, more or less, bounded North by lands of Derrill Zeigler and "W. B. Backer; East by lands of Benjamin G. Rucker; South by the Orangeburg Public R- ad and lards of the estate of k. D. P. Rucker, decease d: and West by lands of A. P. Reed and W B. Rucker. Terms, Cash: The purchaser or pur chasers to pay for all pat ers and all taxes falling due after the day of sale; and in case purchaser or purchasers fail to comply with the terms of sale, said real estate will be resold on (he same or some subsequent salesday, on the same terms, and at the risk of the former purchaser or purchasers.. Ap\ 18, 1h06. R. E Copes, Judge of Probate, as Speeial Refer*, e. Democratic Club Meetings. ATTEND MEETING'OF MID DLEPEN Club on Saturday the 28th irst., at 3 o'clock p. m , (Mo Cant's School House; for the jpurpose of electing officers and delegates to Convention which mee s at the Court House on Monday the 7th day of May, 1906. ! L. S. Connob, A. D. Fair, President. Secty. * XT'AST ORANGE DEMOCRATIC Jjj Club will meet Saturday, April 28tn at 4 o'clock p. m , to reorganize and elect delegates to the County Convention By order of the President, Z. E. Gramling. ZION DEMOCRATIC CLUB IS called to meet at Cordova on Apn 27tb, friday, at 4.30 o'clock p m., to reorganize and eiect delegates to County Convention on May 7th at Court House. G. L. Salley, President. fAMISON DEMOCRATIC CLUB eJ will meet next Saturday, April 28 at 3.30 p. m., at the School House. W. b. i'ogle, L. H. Beckwith, President, becty. HPHERE WILL BE A MEETING JL of the Tiller an Democrat Club at W. S Barton, Jr., Saturday April 28 at 4 o'clock p. m., to elect delegates to the County Convention to meet May the 7th. By order of the President, A. M. Bozard. PURSUANT TO THE BULESOF JT the parry the Orangeburg Court House Democratic Club will meet at the Court House on Saturday aftei noon, April 28th, at 4.30 p m., for the purpose of reorganizing, electing offi cers and delegates to the County Con vention, and for tl e transaction of any other business that may come be fore the meeting. J. A. Berry, D. O. Herbeht, Secty. President. HPHERE WILL BE A MEETING JL of the Crotch Pen Democratic Cub on Saturday afteroo n, at 4 o'clock, April 28, at Redmond's Mill A full attendance is requested. L. W. Myers, President. MUNICIPAL INOIl.fc. Notice of an Election by the Quali fied Registered Electors of the City of Orangeourg upon the Question of Issuing Coupou Bonds of said City. For the Purpose of Sewerage. Whereas a majority of the Freehol ders of the City of Orangeburg did, on the six dav of April A. D lw06, file with the City Council of Orangeburg their pet tion praying "That an elec tion be Ordered by the Said City Council, at which election hhall be submitted to the qual.fied registered electors of the said City the question of issuing coupons Bonds of said city, in an amount not to exceed the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars for the purpose of purchasing and construct ing a systera of sewerage for said City and the c lizens thereuf, as piovided by law, and in accordance with the Statutes in such case made and pro vided, Now Therefore, Pursuant to a reso lution adopted by the City Council of Orangeburg, in City Council a-sem bied, an election is oidered to be held at the City h 11 in the ('by cf Orangebug, in the County of Orange burg, fcouth Carol na, on Tuesday, tne Eighth (8) day tf May, A. D. 1906, al which election shall be (submitted ;0 the qualified registered elect rs of the said Citv the Question of issuing cou pon Bonds of tne City of OrangebLrg in the sum of Filty Thousand Dollais, for the purpt.se of construct n and purchasing a system of Sewerage f^r the saiu City and the citizens there of as provided by law, and in accord ance with the btatutes of the Si ate of South Carolina, in such case made and provided. At su. h electious the Poi s shall be op? ned at 8 o.clocn in the torenoon, and shall be closed at four o'cock in the afternoon ot said aay. At such el ction those qualified reg istered electors who favor the issuing of said Bonds hbah vote a ballot upon wnich shall be written or printed the words, "For Sewerage nonds," and those qualified registered electors who are-opposed . to issuing said bonds shall vote a ballot upon which shall h^'wti ten the-words, "Against Sew erage Bonds." xue lonowing named citizens have been appointed Managers of sa.d Election: C R Jones. W. P. Brun sun (:? r.) and II. S. kenneker, and P. Ricu, Cierk. The said managers shall conduct Lhesaid election according to law, declare the result of Hie same, and make Return liierio duly eeViilied to Hie City Council of Oiangeburg fur with. By omer of the City Council of Orangeburg, this Tenth day of Apri. A.D. 1900, THOS C. DOYLE, Mayor of the City of Orangeburg. Attest; L. H. Wannavakeb, City Clerk and Treasurer, r Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that/ the C unty Board of Control at their Tegnlar meeting at Orange burg, Wednesday, May 9th, 1906, will elect a dispenser for Fort Motte, j All applic itions must be in legal form- All applications must be hied witn the board twenty days beide the election and the parties elected must be pre pared to give bond on the day of their election. Proper blanks cao be had by applying to Mr. W. G. Albergotti, Clerk of Board, with stamped envel ope. H. C. Paulling, 4-18 2. Chairman. Special School Tax Elections. SCHOOL DISTRICTS CONTEM piating holding elections with- the view of levying special school taxes to augment the regular school taxe- are hereby notked that such elections, when desired, should be held in time to report the result to the Auditor on or before Aut u-t 1st 1906, in order to get the benefits for next year. Printed petition blanks for elections furnished by the State Superintendent of Edu cation, can be obtained by application to the County Superintendent of Edu cation. Stiles R Mellichamp, April 3,1906. Sup'tf Educaticu, O. C. t ircuit Court Sale. The State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. In Common Pleas. Charles F. Middleton and W. B. Rav enel, Copart' ers, etc., Piaintiffs, against Lucinda Johnson, Defen dants. By virtue of the judgment in the above stated case, I will sell at public auction, at Orangeburg Court House, c uring the legal hours of sale", on the fii st Monday in May, 1906, being the seventh day of said mot tb, the fol lowing described real estate: All that piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and be ng in the City of Oraugeburg, in the County of Orange burg in said State, ro' ting and meas uring on Dickson Street eighty-eight (88) feet, more or less, and running back and measuring on the respective sloe lines one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet, more or less, and bounded on the North by lot of Mary Hane; on the east bv Dickson Stret: on the South by lot of S. A. Blake; on the West by lot formerly of Mrs. Ann Hall. Terms, Cash: The purchaser or pur chasers to pay for all papers and all taxes fallifg due after the day of sale; and in case the purchaser or purchas ers fail to comply with the terms of sale, said real estate will be resold on the same or some subsequent sjlesday, nn the same terms and at the risk of former pruchaser or purchasers. Robert E. Copes, Judge of Probate, as Special Keferee. April 18, 1906. In the District Court of the Uni"" States for the Eastern List* ot South Carolina. In Ban'r .oy. In the matter of The Independent Cot ton Oil Company, Bankrupt. By virtue of an Order of sale, made and filed in the above entitled pro ceedings on the 3rd day of April 1906; and by virtue also of a certain Order ancillary to said Order entered in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the Uqited States for the West? rn District of North Carolina; the undersigned will sell at public auction, as an entirety, and not In sepjrate parcels, before the Court House of i he JourCof Common Pleas for the County of Darlington in the State of South Carolina, on Friday, the Eleventh day of May, A. D. 1906, at 12 o'clock M. Oil Mill Plants and Ginneries where respectively located, at Darlington. Manning, Marion, Hamer, Ch?.r;>w, King tree, Timmonsville, Mullins, Syracuse, Lamiir, Swiit Creek, Au burn, Davis Station, Summertop, and Pax Mile, in South Caiolina, and at Wadesboro, in North Carolina; with all the land, buildings, engines, ma chinery, ginneries, side-traeks and other appurtenances-connected ihere with and forming nttrt thereof, or rights th rcwilb a nnected, as set out in said Order of Sale; and also all lools, .dice furniture, safes, seed houses and sca'es wherever looted, now in the hands of ih Trustees in Bankrupo, and being formerly a part ? 1 the prop- riy of The Indepen dent Cotton Oil Cornpay. '1 erms?Cash. No hid less than $200 000 will bo received. The Trus te s are authorized to require a depo sit of $5,000 before receiving any bid. For a tinier descript ion of the f.roperty tobe sold, and further particulars as to the terms and prov.sions of said sale reference is made to i he said Order on the in the ofhVe of the Clerk of the District Court of the United Spates lor the District of South Caro li a, in the Ci voi Charleston. John V. Simonds, '. ) Trustees C. E. Tayli-k, .lit. {? in Baiik Danikl T. McKkithan. ) ruptcy. Uni ed States of. Aroer ca. In the court for South" C arolina. Fourth Circu t. In equity. Reading and Hesse, receivers, against W. M. onner, et. al. Pur.?.uant to a decree In above entit led cau*e da ed March 27th, 1906, I\W 11 offer for sale to the highest bidder at. Court house d orof Orange h nr County al Oraugeburg, S. C, on Tues- ay. 8th May, 19 6 at 12 M., the foil'-wing tr ct of land, to wh. Tract in Orangeb. rg Courtv S. C. contaii ing 25 acre , bounded Nor h by Estate Wm. Fnv. East and Sollt? by J. H. P. T.te, West by R. E. Clark. Terms cash Purch..s?r to lay all ta\es payable after 1st .Ian. 1906 a'd io pay Special Master $25 for papers for lo*. E. C.Hess k. 4-5-4 Sped 1 Ma ter. 1000 Orange urg County men and women have money on deposit with us. Your account is Invited. The St. Matthew's Savings Bank, St. Matthews, S. C. Established In 1889. Individual resuonslbility.$ 68,000.00 Resources as shown by sworn statement Dec. 30i 1905. 232,763.72 We will loan you money ou personal security We will loan.you money on end rsed note 8. We will make farm loans for you at lowest rates. We will take your money on deposit for sale keeping. , . We will take your money on deposit in our a vings 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. It. James.Cashier, Clarance P. Zeigl- r.Asst. Cashier. Directors. Dr. W. T. C. Bates; J. Arthur Banks; Jno. E. WannaMaker; II. A Raysoi; F. J. Buyck; M.Jarecky; J. S. Wan namaker. While this-bank is strictly a home institution, its stock being owned by people living inthi* part of Orange burg County, still it is doing business n all parts of the County.: - White Goods. Wflifo India I51 wn HmootD. Di(?ely woven ai*d fine quai wniTe lnflia uwn ity gwdwidtliai3daclotll j? now very much used. ? Special IU U. White 10inch Lawn Srt?r?? closely woven, the goods is elegant loi suits or waists. 1(1 p A great vaiue *? **? White Persian lawn ^M0?^M very popular for dainty white dresses, have sold im- 10 p menee quantitii s, Special. **? o While French Lawn S^S^? * wanting a neat summer dress, a nice cloth with a pret- qc n ty finish, a big valve at ?3 C White French Organdie ^Lr^^0^ tier for a Commencement dTcss, it is so wide that only a few yards are needed for a whole dress, one of our specials 35 c. WhitP Dnifpfi Swi\<5 ,he Prettieft French quality, VVMIC UUUCU JWi5J> hjgh mercerized finish, with a beautiful dot, washes prettily and makes up a lovely | r dress, one of our specials *3 v. Pink Cord Check Dimity very dainty effects, mater ial the prettiest and softest to be had most excellent for wear, and grand for suits of all kinds, these goods are much in vogue, a in f Q bargain at 1? *"? C. HU?rr?rii?? Raticfo t?P ??0Cls used for the popular lin 11101 tGl UCU UdllMC gerie waigta and dregpe8) it looks like silk, wears like linen and is certainly a most desirable fift fabric, all widths at low prkes, special Get Uour Summer Wants at s 8 ! Mil's Emporium, f o ? ? r M 8 1 ?5 Do Not Miss jjj This Opportunity. For the next thirty days we have some extra ordinary bargains to offer in And le sure to either come to see us or write us. Organs from $10.00 op. Pfanos from $50 N np? The Marchant Music Co. Orangeburg, S. C. *anttd! Fi?M F>sr! Fish! AGENTS IN ORANGEB?RG ! XX7IIY GIVE 12* AND 15 CENTS County to write Life Insur?ncei >V per pound for beef stake when for the Best Old Line Company in the you can pet nice fresh water perch, tt 12 T nma nnmmicclnns n?IH. Wrirp.l hrpim and mnnnfiiln e.rnnf. a*. T XT U. S. Large commissions paid. Write or call on H. C. Wannamakeb, At People's Bank, Oxangeburg, S. C. bream and mountain trout at J. M. Way's. They are much cheaper ;and better. ., Phone 106. I