Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WBmmmmfmWUBImM $>k ?ta mi iawtfat] Orangeburg, S. C. Jas. L. Sims, Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Kates. One year.$1.00 Six months;.50. Three months.35 Advertising Rates. Transient advertisements $1.00 pet inch for first insertion and 50 cents for escj subse quent insertion. Business Notices 10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 cents per line for subseqnen lDCortions. Obituaries, Tributes of Respect, Notice of Thntiks, and all notices of a personal or politi cal nature are charged for as regular advertise ments. Special Notices, entitled Wanted,' Lost, Found, For Rent, not exceeding twenty-five words, one time, 35 cents; two times, 50 cents; three times, 75 cents and four times, $1.00. Liberal contracts made with merchants and ot era who wish to run advertisements for throe months or logger. For rates on con tract advertising apply at the office, and they will be cheerfully furnished. Bomittances should be made by ? checkss money orders, registered letters, or ezpres Orders, payable to The Times and Democrat. Orangeburg, s. C." . Mb. Bryan is to deliver a Fourth of July oration in London; He will wake up slow going Old John Bull. Japan may be administering Korea . "for the good of the governed" as some claim, but the Koreans do not appear - to have found it out. ' The Abbeville Medium says: Dr. Cliiton was a gallant soldier, a good citizen and a true Christian." "What more need be said of a man. Old man Daniel Boone, who has been dead for lo these many years has been made the innocent incentive for another drinking bout in old Ken tucky. Any one who asserts that the dis pensary system is not an improvement on the old bar-room system, did not live in Orangeburg when she had six or eight license saloons and just as many gambling hells. Has Abe Hamberger been .found? He seems to be a myth, but he was made to do duty as a good witness against certain dispensary officials, It is up to Mr. Bristow to produce Abe or admit that he was awfully buncoed by the mythical personage. r>MA Goodman, the Anarchist who recently married a man of her own way of thinking, says a man and wo man should remain married as long asf it suits their convience. Emma seems to have embibed some of the notions of1 the Newport society women. The New York Evening Sun regrets that the great impire State of New York is "unrepresented in the Upper House of Congress'? but it can't awak en any answering regret on the par* of the two political mummies who show the salary for representing the State.___ In a New York court last week a man who pleaded guilty to grand lar ceny being accused of making away with $100,000 worth of goods was al lowed to go free, while an ex-convict who stole 25 cents, was sentenced to six years in the penitentiary. This is what we call lapsided justice. , The Wilmington Star, in comment ing on the announcement of a South Carolina news paper that "Col. W. "W. Lumkin has taken the stump against Senator Tillman" says "no doubt the stump will be about all he will take as his share in the cam paign." That is about what the gen ial Colonel will take. Gov. Hey ward's action in pardoning Hoyt Hayes, a young man from Oco nee, who was convicted and sentenced to be hung fcr murdering his wife, will be endorsed by all who are famil iar with the case. We never did be lieve that Hayes was guilty of the crime of which he was convicted, and we are truly glad that Gov. Hey ward has pardoned him. All those who believe that the dispensary is the best solution of the li quor question should vote for the Hon. Richard I, Manning. He is running on a platform which pledges him to reform the dispensary and cut out all in its graft administration. He can do this if the Raysor-Manuingbill is made a law. which will be done at the next session of the legislature. The Chicago Kecoid-Herald asks: "Who. can mention a single good thing that United States Senator PJatt has ever done for the people?" The Houston Post very truly says Platt has never claimed to be a servant of the public. He has been a political grafter all his life and has never pre tended to be anything else. Platt is not sailing under false colors. It is not sui prising to see such con servative papers as the Washington Star, the Baltimore Sun and the Chi cago Tribune urging South Carolina to send Benj. R. Tiliman back to the Senate. They assert that the Senate not only needs Tillman, but needs more of them with Tillman's ability, patri otism and immunity from corruption. Tillman is the greatest statesman in the Senate today, and he cannot be bullied, bribed or bought. Rev. L. G, Broughton, Pastor of the biggest Baptist Church in Atlan ta, and a man who calls a spade a spade says th? "so-called whiskey sellers prohibition right in that city is one of the devil's tricks." The whiskey men in Atlanta in their pre tended right for prohibition may fool some of the real, honest prohibition ist of that city but Dr. Broughton is one they can't fool. lie knows that the real object of the liquor men is to destroy the present excellent, liquor law in force in that citj ? We have plenty of whiskey men in South Carolina ligh ting along the same line but none for the man who really wants barrooms and masquerades as a piohibitionists. t . ; --rrr.??-?XJ Honorable Exception*. Some time ago the Colombia Record stated that all the members of-the dispensary investigating committee except Mr. Blease bad taken pay both as committeeman and as legislators ^for^days during the recent session of the general assembly when meetings were held bo^h by that body and the committee. The Record attempted to verify that report before publishing it. but was met by a refusal of the chairman of the committee to answer proper and legitimate questions as to records of which he was the custodian. The Record realized that" because of the way in which the matter was first published, other members of the committee who as well as Mr. Blease. had not taken double pay, naturally felt a hesitancy about defending them selves, as to do so would seem to cast imputation upon the motives of those members who had seen fit to take double pay. So The Record put the question squarely to each member of the committee, as to whether he did or did not take double pay. Mr. Gaston has replied flatly that he did not. So, adding Mr. Blease th^re are two members who did not take double pay. While Mr. Fr?ser de clined to answer the question, for rea sons which he gave, his home paper publicly and some of his friends pri vately to the Record's reporter have entered a denial for him, which must be taken as true. The Record openly and publicly apologizes to Messrs. Gas ton and Frazer and requests those papers which copied its article as to double pay to give circulation to the denial that they took double pay. -As to the-others, Senator Hay de clined to answer the question present ed to him in writing and in person. Mr. Lyon returned without answer or comment the letter ol The Record re questing a statement from him. Messrs Christensen and Spivey have net replied to the letters addressed to them on that subject. The public will draw its own conclusiors as to these gentlemen. 'What a Waat? or Money. The annual military expenditures of the several great powers of the world are enormous. A recent issue of the British Bluebook says the United Kingdom spends for this purpose e:..ch year $157,000,000; India, $100,000,?00; France,?127,000,000: Germany$lbl,00o, 000; Austria-Hungary 887,000,000; Italy 358,000,000; Japan $24,000,000; Russia 194,000,000; UniteH States, $115,000,0o0 'These amounts do not include the amount paid in pensions by any of the goverments named: The United States, in addition to the 8115-1 000,000 named above, pays each year. $140,000,000 in pensions to her old soldier. Including what she spends for pensions, the United States spends more than any other government, for military purposes. Our military bur den is the heaviest born by any nation in the world. When we contemplate the vast sum which tbe so-called Christian nations of the earth spend inHitraining soldiers, building ships, guns and other engines to destroy men we are almost forced to the conclu sion that our profession of being fol lowers of tbe meek and lowly man who bad not where to lay his bead while on earth is false. If we were His followers in fact we would have no use for these things and the money spent, for them could be used for other and nobler purposes. This vast sum of money properly used would banish poverty from the eaith and would bring joy and happiness to the world instead of death and destuction as it now does. "Whiskey In Kassau. As every body knows Kansas is one of the three so-called prohibition States, but it will be seen from what a Kansas paper says below there is no trouble to get whiskey out there. A man by tbe name of C. S. Jewel, of New Castle, Pa., wrote to the Appeal to Reason, a weekly paper of large cir culation published at Girad, Kansas, the following^letter: *.v - "Prohibitionists here say that out in Kansas they have no use for jails ?since prohibition hai been adopted. Is that so? The Appeal to Reason replied us follows: This will be news to Kansans. If prohibition rules Jn Kansas it has not been discovered. In this little town we have five open saloons and there are some fifty or sixty saloons in the county. Our jails are just as full as in Pennsylvania. Just as long as profit can be made selling liquor it will be sol l?according to law or in violation of law. In Kansas prohibition does not prohibit. Our saloons are really a greater menace than licensed saloous. When it is known that about three thousand people in Kansas hold Unit ed States Internal Revenue licences to retail whiskey and other liquors the statement of the Kansas paper can easily be believed. "The Intrusion of Liiimkin " "Who's Lumkin?" asks the New York Sun, which goes on to say: "A man of that name is, or thinks he is a candidate for the post tilled since 1895 by the Hon. Benjamin RyanTill man. Lumkin is a colonel but that tells us nothing. Lumkin's uncle was a Chief Justice. Tliut throws no light on Nephew Lumkin. Lum kin's brother is or was a judge of the State Supreme Court. How ooes that help us to get a nearer view of Brother Lumkin? The grandfather of Lumkin was Governor of Georgia. How much closer do we get to the business and bosom of Grandson Lumkin thereby? I Is Lumkin running on a grandfather's I clause? Does he marc!) with all the images of his illusKioi;s relatives against Captain Ben, tin- idol of the Palmetto citizens wiio don't care to live on the imputed merit of their an cestors and have thrust from power the tine and frilled patricians that used to wn and boss South Carolina? Lumkin! In the name of hot pitch and pitchforks, who, whence, where and why is Lumkin? Jt-i Ji. II 111 l <M "Reeling and Rocfctng." The Brownsville correspondent of the Pee Dee Advocate, which is an out and out oppouent of thejdispenaa ry and all other forms of whiskey selling and which is published at Bennettsville, in the county of Marl boro which has been a prohibition county for over thirty years says: "This thing of getting drunk and reeling and rocking lrom one side of tbe road to the otber and hollering to the annoyance of the Sunday travel is becoming somewhat of a nuisance. And wLen in this condition a roan is ever ready and on the alert for a chance to raise a disturbance with peaceable and law-ab ding citizens. A stop should be put to this thing before sod ething serious grows out of it. A word to the wise is sufficient." This is a bad state of affairs surely in a prohibition county, but that does not surprise us in tbe least. It only shows that prohibition does not pro hibit. It is the same way every where. Men will have whiskey, and it seems when they get it in an unlaw ful way it makes them more reckless and troublesome. This is natural, because the people who sell whiskey in violation of law generally sell the very worst liquor they can buy so as to make as much as they can out of an illegal pusiness for the riak they run in carrying it on. It is a great pity that probition does not prohibit, but it seems to be a fact that it does not. Nun hand St. Matthews. Both of these growing and progres [ sive towns have been hard hit by the fire fiend in the last ten days, and, while both of them have suffered se verely, we congratulate them that it is no worse than it is. The towns tave live, energetic business men, who will see to it that the burned structures within their borders will soon be re built even better and more substan tial than they were before the fire desctoyed them. St. Matthews and North have uhe sympathy of all in tbe misfortunes that have overtaken them, and we hope soon to see the waste places occupied by new and handsome structures. Obituary. In loving memory of E. Jones Smoak who entered into rest June 29,1905. Though strong our love, God loved you best, And has taken you to the land of rest. A land that's free from every pain, And there we'll hope to meet again. To rreet beyond this vale of tears, And banish all our doubts and fears; And there upon the golden shore, We hope to meet to part no more. Sisters. Picnic at Crystal Springs. REMEMBER THE ANNUAL PIC nie and Dancing at Hoffman's Crystal Springs on July 4th. Come and bring baskets. Everybody invit ! ed to attend, Tbe Camvron Flour Mill WILL BEGIN GRINDING ON Monday, the 2nd day of July, 1906, and will give good service from that date. Bring or send your wheat. 6-28-4 F. I. Culler, Manager. Notice to Creditors. State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. In Common Pleas. Dlanna Gilmore, Plaintiff, against Silas Gilmore, et al etc., et al, De fendants, Pursuant to an order in the above I stated case all creditors against the estate of Sank Gilmore, deceased, aie required to prove their respective demands before me, on or before July 14,1906, or be debarred payment. Robert E. Copes, Judge of Prrobate. Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col lege and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 6th, at 9 a. m. Applicants must rot be less than fifteen years of age. When scholarships are vacated after July 6, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examina tion provided they meet the condi tions governing the award. Appli cants for scholarhip should write to President Johnson before the ex | amination for scholarship application blanks. Scholarships are wori/h 8100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 19th, 1906. For further information and catalogue, address Pres. D. B. Johnson. Rock Hill.S.C. Administration Notice. f\N JULY 5,1906,1 WILL FILE \J with the Judge of Probate lor Orangeburg County, S. C, my final account, as administratrix with the will annexed of Margaret E. Wolfe, de ceased; and will ask for my discharge as such administratrix. All creditors against the estate of said decedent will present their re spective demands duly verified to Wolfe and Berry, Attorneys, Orange burg, S. C,or to me, on or before (July 3, 1906, or North, S.C.,June 6, 1906. Ella J. Wolke, Admx. C. T. A. Notice to Creditors, ALL PERSONS HOLDING claims avainst the estate of John R. Mack, deceased, will present same properly proven on or before the twen tieth day of July, 1900, or be debarred payment, and all persons indebted to said estate will make payment on or before said date to Raysor & Summers, Attys., Orangeburg, S . G, or to the undersigned. f lobence J. Mack, Qualified Administratrix of Estate of .John it. Muck, Deceased. Notice to Creditors. 4 LL PERSONS HAYING claims xl against the estate of the late Thomas W. Bruce win present the same properly proven and all persons indebted to said estate wiil make pay ment to Raysor & Summers. A ttorneys Orangeburg.S. Cor to the under signed, Brancbville, S. C., on or before the twenty ninth day of June, l?U?. (i-2")-4 Joseimi P. Bruce, Qualified Executor of I he last Will and Testament of Thomas W.Bruce, ^decease^L_ For Sale. ONE CASH REGISTER, 200 Cloak Hangers, One Very Large Fire Proof Sale, One Large Mir row. Apply to ?t. 1. Rich, Real Estate Agent, Orangeburg, S. C. -' -' ?; Special School Tax Election. A PETITION HAVING BEEN .ri. signed, in^accordance with law, by one-third (i), or more, of the elec tors and freeholders of West Liberty School District;, No. 41, in O'ange ourg County, S. C, and filed with the County Board of Education to hold an election to determine whether an extra levy of one (1) mill on the dol lar shall be made for school purposes in the district, in addition to the three ,(3) mills we now have, we the trustees of said school district, under the authority of the County Board r f Education, hereby order an election to be held for determining this ques tion, at Pine Hill School house in the district, on Saturday, July 7th. li)0G, the polls to be opened from 7 o'clock a. m., to 4 o'clock p. m. The said elec tion sha'l be conducted as req'med in Section 1208 of the School law. Geo. S. Davis, ) Trustees J. VV. Shepfabd, y School District M.S.Williams. ) No. 41. , University of South Carolina. Scholarship Examination. TnE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA offers Scholarships in the Normal Department to two young men from each County. Each Scholarship is worth $40 in money and $18 matriculation or "term" fee. Examination will be hrld at County seat FRIDAY, JULY 6th. Exami nation for admission to the Univer sity will be held at the same time. Write for information to BENJAMIN SlOAN, President, Columbia, S. C. Sheriff Tax Sale. BY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN tax execution to me directed, I will sell in front of the Court House on Monday the 2nd day of July next, (the same being sales day) during the legal hours of saie, Forty (40) acres Land, Middle Township. Bounded by lands of Albert Cain, G. S. Hutto. J. E. Boone and Sam Footman, levied upon as the property of Joe. P. Fer sner and Est. Isaac Berry, terms cash. Jno. H. Dukes, Sheriff Orangeburg County. 7-6 Notice of Application for Final Discharge. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Friday the thirteenth day of July 1906, the undersigned will file her Final Account as Executrix of the Will of the late Frank A. Robinson, with the Judge of Probate of Orange burg County; and will thereupon apply to the said Probate Court for her Final Discharge as such executrix. Mary U. Robinson, Executrix of the Will of Frank A. Robinson, deceased. June 11.1906. Campaign Notice. ALL TOWNS OR COMMUNI ties in the county desiring a Coun ty Campaign Meeting will communi cate with J. A. "Berry, fecretary. on or before Saturday, June 30th, 1906. A meeting of the sub-comm ttee ap pointed by the County Executive Committee will be held on the above due to determine when the campaign will be opened and appoint the cam paign meetings. J. A. Berry, Notice of Final Discharge. T>LEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT a on the twenty first day of July, 1906, the undersigned will file her fi nal account as administratrix of the estate of John R. Mack, deceased, with the Judge of Probate forOraage burg County, S. O, and will there upon ask for Letters DismissDry. Florencf J* Mack, Qualified Administratrix, Estate 6-21-4 of John R. Mack, Dec'd. Notice to Creditors. ALL PERSONS, IF ANY. HOLD ing claims against the estate of the late Frank A. Robinson deceased, must present the same duly proven on or before the twelfth day of July 1906; and all persons indebted to said estate must make payment on or before the above date, to Glaze & Herbert, At torneys, Orangeburg, S. O, or to the undersigned. Mary U. Robinson. June 11,1906. Executrix, North, S. C. Medical Notice. Have you an eye, ear, nose or throat? Does anything in this line give you trouble? No use to suffer, come to rny Office and get cured I will cure you and charge you little. If I fail it costs you nothing, charges very light, examina tions free. Come to see meat once. Scsville Building over Orangeburg Back. Rooms 13,14,15,16. Jesse A. Clifton, M. D. ^^^^^^^ Peal 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 invest, we will put it out for you on gilt edged real estate se curities. Glaze & :,erbert, Orangeburg, S. C. Att'y's. a? Law. For Sale. T7NOUGH BALED OAT STRAW JDj to supply Orangeburg County at $8.00 per ton, delivered, Cameron. Nearly as good as Timothy at less than half price. Jas. M. Moss. Board on Sullivans Island. TT'OR FIRST CLASS BOARD AP Aj ply to Miss Hattie F. Taylor, Station 23, (Front Beach), Atlaniic ville, S.C. 0-7 Board. ?. THE "OHIO"-MRS. I. R. ENNES. Thoroughly renovated. Centrally located. Excellent fare. Phone 1010 26 Charlotte. St. Asheviile, N. C. ^TjlJ^_ Wanted! AGENTS IN ORANGEB?RG County to write Life Insurance for the Best Old Line Company in the U.S. Large commissions paid. Write or call on H. C. Wannajiakek, At People's Bank, Orangeburg. S. C For Sale. ONE LOMBARD BOILER 15 H. P. one Erie Engine 10 II. P. one 50 Saw Pratt gin, feeder and condensor, one Boss Press in ijood order apply to F. L. Witt, 5- 17-3rnos. North, S. C. Saw Lors Wanted. QPOT CASH PAID FOR SAW O Iol's delivered to my mill in Or angeburg. For particulars apply at mill. D. A. Si'Ui.nkle. JjjWJ;_ Cotton Batton. COTTON BATTEN" FOR MAK ing mattresses and comforts for sale at 10 cents per pound. 3-2!) Orange Mills. For Sale. CIX OR SEVEN GOOD MILK O cows. Capacity from 12 to 16 quarts daily. All gentle and easy milkers. F. D. Bates, 6- 14-4* Orangeburg, S. C. Money to Loan '-.'J. ON FARMING LANDS. Long] time. No corrmission charged. Borrower pays actual cost of perfecti on loan. For further information i address: John B. Palmer & Son 1 3* Box 282. Columbia. S. C. Furniture Repairing. T HAVE OPENED A SHOP FOR X Repairing .Furniture, Up-holster ing, Sc., and respectfully ask for a share of the public patronage. All work entrusted to my rare will he| neatly and promptly executed Shop on street in rear of VVannamaker, Smoak & Co. J. O .Jones. Notice to Stockholders. A* MEETING OF THE STOCK holders of the Bolen Telephone" Co., will be he'd at, the store of D. D. Bolen on Friday June 2!), 2 p. m.. for the purpose of vor rig on a proposed increase of capital stock of said Co., to Twenty-five hundnd dollars, divided into luu shares of $25.00 each. A. K. Jamison. Pres. Candidates Cards. 'NpOpTj^^ Ihereby announce my candidacy for re-ekction to the office of Probate Judge etc.. subject to the Democratic primary. Rout. E Copes. T hereby announce myself a cardi X date lor re-election to the otlice of County Auditor, subject to the Demo cratic Primary. T. M. McMICHAEL. I^oITcoun^^ T announce myself a candidate for re JL election to the office of County Treasurer, subject to rules governing Democratic primaries. '! A" P: FAIR. . FOR SUPERVISOR. T hereby announce myself as a candi X date for County Supervisor of Or angeburg County, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primary. F. J. D. Felder. PLEDGING MYSELF TO ABIDE X result of Democratic Primary, I announce myself a candidate for re election to office of County Supervisor. If elected I promise to do in the future what 1 have in the past?discharge my duty with all of the energy ana intelli gence I possess. May 18 1906. Olin M. Dantzler FlDR'lKi-T^ TIVES. T announce myself a candidate for J. the House of Representatives sub ject to the rules of the Democratic primary. A. J. Hydrick, Jr. T hereby announce myself a candi X date for re-election to the House of Representatives subject to the Demo cratic primary. ' J. A. Banks. Ihereby offer myself for re-election to the Legislature and will abide the result of the Democratic primary. Respectfully, Tnos. F. Beantley. T am a candidate for the House of X Representatives in the ensuing priman.and pledge myself to abide the results of said Democratic primary and to support the r ominees of same. * Jno. S. Bowman, Jr. Thereby announce myself a candidate Xfor the House of Representatives from Orangeburg county, subject to the rules and regulations governirg the Democratic primary. Iam in fa vor of the Tillman-Raysor-Manning bill. B. J. Hoover. suKsrint!^ TION. T hereby announce myself a candi X date for the office of Superinten dent of Education for Orangeburg County in the approaching Democratic Primary, pledging myself to abide the result of said primary. Very truly yours. E. H. HOCSER. HPo the Democratic Voters of Or X angeburg County: Gratefully appreciating the confi dence you have shown in me,by plac ing me i/i the office of County Superin tendent of Education, and promising, if you should see fit to return me to the office, a continuance of my best and undivided efforts for the advance ment, of the educational interests of the County, I hereby announce my self a candidate for another terra, subject to the action of the Democra tic primary. Very truly and respectfully, Stiles R. Melliciiamp. FO^COul^CO^^ T announce myself a candidate for X County Commissioner, subject to rules governing the Democratic pri maries. Luther J. Smith. T am in the race for re-election to the X office of County Commissioner sub ject to rules governing Democratic primary. A. F. Fairey. T hereby announce myself a candi X date for the olllce of County Com missioner at the approaching primaiy. If elected will do all 1 can to serve the public faiihiully and intelligently. 1 pledge myse f to abide the result of the Democratic primary. M. C. EDWINS. Thereby announce myself as a X candidate for County Commis sioner, and pledge myself to abide the iesult of the Democratic Primaries. Having tilled the otlice for nearly two years, 1 have endeavored to faithfully discharge 'he duties of the offijc, and ask for re-election on my record. Respectfully, * Thomas D. A. Livingston. My health having sufficiently im proved, I have decided to yield to the repeated requests of my frienos and hereby offer mjself as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner. If elected 1 promise to work for the very best interests of the public and to .- bide the result of the Democratic Primary. Yours any duty, D. M. WESTBCRY. fobT?ia^Sst^a^eT^ T hereby announce myself a candi X date for Magistrate "in the Tenth Judicial District subject to the De mocratic primary. j. F. Ditto Tillman Volunteers Attention ! 17IROM now UNTIL THE en . campment, each member of the company living in the county must attend drills every Saturday afternoon 4 o'clock, the town Squad Friday night, else they will be debarred from attending the encampment at Chick amauga this summer. J. H. Claffy, Captain. BUSY DAYS AT KOHN'S EMPORIUM. Big bargains offered in every department. Shrewd shoppers take advantage of these offerings. LADIES WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS, solid leather soles, and. heels, made of fine canvas, and nicely faished in every particular, a good Oxford, special $1 35. LADIES GIBSON PATENT KID OXFORD, made by the famous Godmau Co., a beautifully shaped Oxford with all the good qualities of a $3 00 slipper; but we are selling lots of this number special at $2 00. CHILDREN'S PATENT LEATHER BL?( HER OXFORDS made on the easy tilting Foot Forut last One of the most popular Oxfords of the season, special $ 1.15. LADIES GAUSE LISLE HOSE both in white and black, pretty popular and serviceable, we are selling quanties of these a winner, 25c. 500 YARDS REAL FRENCH ORGANDIES, sheer and silky with exquisite flowers, in all the leading and popular shades. Usually sold at 20c to 25c, a remarkable sale at 12c. 250 YARDS COLORED MERCERIZED EOLIENNE with exquisite floral sprays, handsome for dresses or waists, sold everywhere for 20c; during our bargain days these go for 10c. 300 YARDS PERSIAN LAWN, silkv^heer end the kind that washes well. No lawn is used mdBHBjav than the pretty Persian Lawns, no lawn can compare in quality with this special we offer at 12^-c. 5000 YARDS MAGNIFICENT VAL LACES, all in match sets, received today. We have the best values in South Caro lina at 5c to 10c a yard." KOHN'S EMPORIUM. ? C?Bsider This Proposition. We will sell you a Piano or Organ at cash price and will accept $25.00 on Piano and $10.00 on Organ, cash then you can. pay the balance Nov. 1, 1900. When November comes, if yon cannot conveniently pay in full, we will carry one half until Nov. 1, 1907: Remember we sell as good instruments as is made and our prices are as low as you can get anywhere else. Come to see us or write. The Marchant Music Co., Orangeburg, S. C. Fi*b! Fish! Fish! WHY GIVE 121 AND 15 CENTS \ V per pound for beef stake when you can get nice fresh water perch, bream and mountain trout, at .1. il. Way's. They are much cheaper and better. For Sale. ^ittE HAVE A SECOND IIAND \Y Steinway Piano in percenter that we areofferi.g at a.price three time less than t is worth. .If JOT want it, be quick as it will not be with us long at the p?ice we ask Tue M auch ant Music Co., 5-3-tf. Orangeburg, S. C 1785. College of Charleston. 1906. Charleston, S. C. Entrance exa mi ratio- -, will be held in the County Court Fl?"*e on Friday, July G, at 9 a.m. On. free tuition Scholarship to each eoi .ty of SoutL Carolina awarded bv tin ? ountv Supt. of Education and .Jud; of Probate. Board and furnished ro 1 in Dormi tory, $11 a month. All 1 tndidates for admission are permitted to compete for vacant Boyce Scholarships which pay $100 a year. For catalogue ancfc information address 5-24-8* Habsisom Randolph.