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$te gimiB and Jmocratj Published Every Thursday at Orangeburg, S. C. Jas. L. Sras, Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Kates. One year.$1.00 Six months.50 Three months.35 Advertising Rates. Transient advertisements $1.00 per inch for first insertion and 50 cents for each subse quent insertion. Business Notices 10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 oenta per line for snbsequen Insertions. * Obituaries, Tributes of Respect, Notice of Trunks, 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 timo, 35 cents; two times, 50 cents; three times, 75 cents and four times, $1.00. Liberal contrasts made with merchants and ot era who wish to run advertisements for three months or longer. For rates on con tract advertising apply at the office, and they mil be cheerfully furnished. Bamittaaoes should be made by checkss money orders, registered letters, or expros orders, payable to The Times and Democrat. Orangeburg, S. C. ; I? Teddy and the Trusts do not give us a rest, we shall all go insane accord ing to a prominent "Western physi cian. It is notorious that all the exposed i grafters were enthusiastic defenders of "national honor" and shouting for .Republican candidates and policies in [ 1896,1900 and 1904._ ? Senator Beveridge seems to have come out at the small end of the horn on tbe statehood and Beef Trust leg islation, although he was fully : accord with th* President. MopTOf us are not worrying so much about whether our beef has been prop-1 erly tagged by the government inspec tor, as we aie about the amount on the tag we have to pay the butcher. Col. Estill's paper the Savannah Morning News pays bisher wages to j its employes than any other paper in the state of Georgia, and yet the la bor organizations are unfriendly to | the Colonel. Mae Wood declarer that Senator I Platt married her and if this is true it partly explains why the Republican Senators bate to vote on the Mormon question. There may be others in the same fix as Senator Platf Those senators who assured Senator I Platt that the express amendment to | the rate bill would "go out" m confer ence have certainly misled the old man, but not being'cf the strenuous type of statesman be has called no one a liar. Mb. Bryan's Commoner may be par doned if it pauses to pat itself on the head occasionally these days. Though outwardly it preserves its wonted calm. Still that man who reads be tweerTthe lines, can see "I told you so" written all over its paees. The railroads have been willing and anxious to furnish special trains for the President and his friends free of cost, whether on pleasure bent, or on political trips, lhe Republican Con gress has now saddled the cost on the people and the railroads wiil be $25,000 a year ahead. Now Congress has appropriated $25, 000 a year to pay the traveling expen* ses of the Presideut and his friends, there can be no reason why most of the invitations inviting him to speak on politics and other subjects should be declined, at least when Congress is not in session. The Fish Trust, protected by the Republican tariff from 20 to 43 per cent and over, is making hay while the sun shines, by taking advantage of the public antipathy to embalmed beef and other packing house products | and has raised the price of fresh and salt fish to the usual plundering point j of tariff protected monopolies. Since the death of Gov. Patterson of Ohio, the Republican politicians have been fully employed in figuring on hew to bounce the few Democrats the late governor appointed to office. In fact, they did not wait for the funeral before the Congressional delegation at Washington were holding a caucus and apportioning the offices for their henchmen. / The Cassatts, Armours, Havemey eis, Fricks. and Stilmans and other trust and corporations magnates have many spokesmen in Congress, in the departments, and in the Courts. But even their hired apologists and lackeys will soon be compelled by public opin ion to abandon such masters. Presi dent Roosevelt has already set the ex ample by crying stop thief! It is a curious coincidence that while tbe Armours were being denounced by Mr. Roosevelt and prosecuted lor j their crimes in Kansas City, Mr. Longworth, the Ptesident's new son in-law, was the guest of Allison V. Armour on his yatch at Kiel", Ger many. The family of Armour under stands Mr. Roosevelt too well to think | ill of him or members of his family on account of a little hocus pocus about the packing houses. The railroad rate bill has been fash ioned into a club for extorting favors from the railroads in the coming elec tions. It allows the roads to give free passes to every delegate to a po litical convention and as the law does not take effect until after election every Senator, Congressman, and Cabinet officer can get a pass for this Fall'sjcampaign. If the roads don't give the passes, the delegates wiil "vote according to the dictates of Conscience;" and the passes will be forthcoming, and in all future legisla tion the roads will be "protected" as theretofore. ? Blind Justice So-Called. Freedom for a man who pleaded guilty to selling merchandise valued at nearly $100,000, which did not be long to him and appropriating the money and six years in prison for another who stole 25 cents, were tbe portions meted out to two prisoners in a New York court a sbort time ago. Henry Hirschman was a member of the firm of Hirschman Brothers, Job bers in men's furnishings, in 1903 and 1904. It is alleged that by deceit the firm obtained a high commericial rat ing on the strength of which they bought 8100,000 worth of goods on credit, disposed of them at a forced sale for cash and invested the proceeds in real estatp. Then they sailed for Europe. Ac tion taken by the ?editors forced the firm into bankruptcy and last year the brothers weTe indicted for grand larceny. When Henry was ar raigned and entered a plea of guilty, a representative of the creditors appear ed, in court and asked that sentence be suspended, as the prisoner and his brother had made partial payment and promised to make complete satis faction. Henry's brother, Joseph, probably will not be brought to trial. The man who went to prison was John Clark, who has no home, He is 45 years old and had served two pre vious sentences in Sing Sing. Clark was walking up the Bowery a week ago when he saw a barber standing in front of his shop flipping a silver quarter in the air. Clark sprang upon him seizing the coin and started to run away. He had gone but a few steps when he ran into the arms of a policeman. "I had to do this or starve," Clark told the judge, when he was arraigned for sentence. " Whenever I try to get honest work the cops knock me out. Trust Busting PasrJme. All that has so far been done against trust" plundering if merely scratching the surface. Not a trust has been forced to reduce its enormous profits and indeed the cost of living has greatly increased since the so-called trust busting began. Does not this show that the Republican politicians, although making faces at the trust in public, are secretly allowing them to continue their predatory warfare on the people. If the Republican party really wished to prevent the trusts selling their products cheaper abroad than here, the leaders in Congress would have allowed some sort of tar iff revision bill to pass. But all the bills for that purpose have been voted down in committee by a party vote) even the bill to reduce the tariff to 100 per cent on those articles that are taxed over that enormous percentage. The fact is .the trust busting campaign is intended to just scare the trusts and combines enough so they will ".come down with the dust". The campaign fund in that way is replen ished and the corporations and the Republican leaders are combined for a new lease of life. That pleasant pas time is rather expensive for the peo ple for all they buy has advanced on an average 47 per cent since the pres ent tarjff law was enacted. Tho Big Fish Eaonp?. A dispatch from Kansas City an nounces that four big pac'ung compa nies, one railroad company and two individuals have been found guilty of rebating and duly punished. Swift & Co , $15,000; Cudahy Pack ing Company, $15,000; Armour Pack ing Company, $15,000; Nelson, Morris & Co., $15,000; Chicago, Burlinton & Quincy Railway, $15,000. The maxi mum fine was $20,000. George L. Thomas, of New York, was fined $6,000 and sentenced to four months in the penitentiary. L. B. Taggart, of New York, was [fined 84,000 and sentenced to three months in the penitentiary. The corporations, that is, the men who compose the corporations, were just as guilty as the little fellows who went to the penitentiary. They are criminals of the very worst stamp, and yet, under the law rrade by a Republican Congress, they keep out of jail and run political parties as usual. Judges and juries may do their duty faithfully, but Republican politicians in Congress make it im possible to jail the big criminals. Let Un Hammer. Bishop Potter calls a muck rake a hammer, and his admonition is, "hammer, hammer!" Hamering well kept up, will surely bring results. It will even compel the President of the United States to see that the laws are faithfully executed. Let the press of the country hammmer, and keep It up until all the rottenness is hammered out of the Republican par ty of trusts and grafters. All the ex posures of rotteness and grafting have been brought to the notice of the public by non-offleials which shows that the Republican political machine will never cleanse itself and that the execution of the laws is lax, although we are supposed to be gov erned by a strenuous Administration. Therefore the voters must hammer the derelict Republican party into political oblivion. Will R-ind You Out. In speaking of the candidacy of Col. W. W. Lumkin for United States Senator the Milledgeville, Ga., News says: "Hon. W. W. Lumkin, who lived in this city for several years and was depot agent for tbe Geolgia rail road, is now a citizen of Columbia, S. C., and has entered the race for the U. S. senate in opposit'on to Ben Tillman, of pitchfork fame. It is probably good for his candidacy that the people heie cannot vote in his race,;for it is believed that he would be defeated if they could." This verifies the old adage that you will find out a!l about yourself if you run for office. It seems that the genial Colonel does not stand so well in his old home over in Georgia and they don't mind remind ing him of the fact. District No. 11 Koights of Pvthias WILL CONVENE WITH THE North Lodge K. of P., North, S. C, on August 1st, 1906. All Lodges ssnding delegates to said District con vention will please forward number and.names of delegates to Bro. M. O. Riley, Noith, S. C L. K. Sttjrkie, Secy. J. L. Reeves, D. D. G. C. 7-5-3 Bids Wanted. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RE ceived by the undersigned up to the hour of 12 o'clock m., Tuesday, July 10,1906, for tbe labor of painting the Siandpipe and tbe roof of I be Res ervoir. Paints will be furnished by the Commissioners. Specifications given by Engineer and Electrician Jas E. Salley. Any or all bids may be re JGCtGCl. By order of Com. Pub. Works L. H. Wannamaker, Sec. Com. Pub. Works. Notice. THE REGULAR MEETING OF tbe Paul McMichael Chapter will be dispensed with this month on ac count of falling on the 4th and so many of the members being out of town. The August meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. A. C. Dukes at 6 o'clock. By order of President. J Miss Rosa Rich, Ree Secy. Special Scdnol Tax Elecilom APETITION HAVING BEEN signed, in accordance with law, by one-third (i), or more, of the electors and free holders of East Liberty School District, No, 55, in Orangeburg County, S. C, and filed with the County Board of Fducation to hold an e ection to determine wheter an extra devy of three (3) mills on the dollar j shall be made for school purposes in tbe district, we the trustees of said school district, under the authority of the Couuty Board of Education, here by order an election to be held for de terming this question, at Great Branch School house in the district, on Saturday, July 21st, 1906, the polls to be opened from 7 o'clock a. m., to 4 o'clock p. m. The said election shall be conducted as required in Section 1208 of ttr School law. L. P. Whisenhunt,) Trustees Wm. Fogle, ?? School District C. H. Hall. \ No. 55. Special School Tax Election. APETITION HAVING BEEN signer), in accordance with law, by one-tliird (1-3), or more, of tbe elec tors and freeholders of North Pine Grove School District, No. 5. in Or angburg County, s. C, and filed with the County Board of Education to hold an election to determine whether an extra levy of two (2) mills on the dollar shall be ma^e for school pur poses in the district, in addition to the two (2) mills we now ha-e, we, the trustees of said school district, under the authority of the County Board of Educatio , hereby order an election to be held for determining this question, at Woodland School house in the d strict, on Saturday July 21st, 1906, the polls to be opened from 7 o'clock a. m., to 4 o'clock p. m. The said election s1 all be conducted as lequired in Section 120S of the School law. J. L. Zeigler, ) Trustees B. R. Grillith, - School District T. F. Wise. \ No. 5. Special School Tax EIrction A PETITION HAVING BEEN jCx. signed, in accordacce with law, by one-third (J) or more, of the elec tors and freeholders of Eizabeth School District No. 64 in Orangeburg County, S. 0., and filed with the County Board of Education to hold an election to determine whether an extra levy of three [3] mills on the dollar shall be made for school purpos es in ihe district, we the trustees of said school disrrict, under the author ity of the County Board of Education, hereby, order an election to be held for determining this question, at Woodford School house in the district, on Saturday, July 21st, 1906, the polls to be opened from 7 o'clock a. m. to 4 o'clock p. m. The said election shall be conducted as required in Sec tion 1208 of the School law. J. G. Salley, ) Trustees Paul Livingston, V School District G. F. Robinson, ) No. 64. Notice. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR appointment of Public Guardian. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, through his Atsorneys, Messrs. Moss & Lide, will make appli cation before the Hon. Charles G. Dantzler, Judge of tbe First Circuit, for the appointment of Robert E. Copes. Judge of Probate, in and for Orangeburg County, South Carolina, as Public Guardian of the estates of Luther Emanuel Jones and Martha Beulah Jones, who are infants of the ages of 14 and 11 years respectively, at Chambers, at Orangeburg, S. C, on July 13th, 1906, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard; that the said minors are entitltd to an estate of about 8500 each from the estate of their late uncle, Samuel A. Jones, de ceased: that no fit. competent and suitable party can be found to act as Guardian for said minors, and there is a necessity for the appointment of a Public Guardian to administer to their estates. Samuel L. Jones. Orangeburg, S. C, June 28,1906. 2t Notice. NOTICE OF THE OPENING OF the Books of Subscription to the Capital Stock of the South Carolina Public Service Corporation. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That by virtue of a Commission issued to the undereigned Board of Corpora tors by tbe Hon. Jesse T. Gantt, Sec retary of State for South Carolina, and dated the twenty second day of June 1906 Books of Subscription to the Capital Stock of the South Caro lina Public Service Corporation, will be opened by the undersigned corpora tors at the office of Glaze & Herbert in the City of Orangeburg, County of Orangeburg, State of South Carolina, on V\ ednesday the first dav of August A D. 1906, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day, and will be kept open until the whole of the Capital Stock as provided in said Commission, or a sufficient part thereof as required by law, shall have been subscribed. June 27,1906: Joseph J. Timmes, J. C. La Vin, Joseph A. Bill Gecrge Fleck, Jr., John P. Bonney' Jo eph A. Craig. R. H, Jennings, Sol. Kohh, 7-5-4 Board of Corporators. Real 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 & Herbert, .Orangeburg, S. C. Att'y's. at Law. Notice. WHEREAS PURSUANT TO the provisions of article 4, of Chapter 48, of the Code of Laws of South Carolina 1902. entitled "Rail road, Steamboat and Canal Compa nies" and relating to the incorpora tion of Railroads, Street Railways and Steam Boat Companies, the undersign ed have duly executed and filed with the Secretary of State, of the State of South Carolina, a written Declaration and petition, as. required by law, for power and authority to form, organize and incorporate the South Carolina Public Service Corporation, and with power and authority, among other things, to build, construct, equip and operate an Electric Railway, or Rail way System, in and through the Count.es of Berkeley and Orangeburg in the state of South Carolina; and also to own and operate a line of Steamers on the Santee River, from a point located in the County of Orange burg, South Carolina, on said River, to the City of Georgetown, in the County ot Orangeburg, and thence to Northern and other Cities; and the said Corporation also proposes to car ry on other business enterprises un der its Charter, which are fully set forth in the said Declaration and Pe tition: And Whereas the said Corporation, will have power and authority to con demn lands and other property, for its rights of Way, plants and landings, and for all other corporate purposes if its Charter be granted, and proposes to exercise and use the right and pow er to conden n lands and other prop erty for its said rights of Way, Plants Landings, and for all other corporate purposes. Now therefore notice is hereby giv en that the undersigned corporators will on Wednesday the eight (8) day of July 1906, at 12 o.clock, M of that day apply to the Hon. Jes.- ie T. Gnatt Secretary of the State of South Caro lina at bis office in the City of Colum bia, County of Richland, and Stale of South Carolina, for a charter for the said South Carolina Public Service Corporations, with power and author ity to condemn lands and other prop erty for its Rights of Way; Plants, Landings and for all other corporate purposes of the said Corporation, as set lorth in said Declaration and Pe tition, and as provided by law. Joseph J. Timmes, J. C. LaVin, Joseph A. Bill, George Flerk, Jr., John P. Bonney, Joseph A. Craig, R. 11. Jennings 6-27-'0G Sol- Kohn. Board of Corporators. Notice to Creditors. State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. In Common Pleas. P. Samuel Jones, et al., Plaintiff, against H. Agnes Wiles, et al., De fendants. Pursuant to an order in the above stated case, all creditors of the late Saml A. Jones are hereby required to prove their respective demands before me, on or belore July 24, 1900, or be debarred payment July 3,1906. Robt. E. Copes, Judge of Probate, as Special Referee. Notice of Final Discharge. -pLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT x on the twenty first day of July, 1906, the undersigned will tile her fi nal account as administratrix of the estate of John R. Mack, deceased, with the Judge of Probate for Orange burg County, S. C, and will there upon ask for Letters Dismissory. Florencf J* Mack, Qualified Administratrix, Estate 6-21-4 of John R. Mack, Dec'd. Notice to Creditors. A LL 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 my office and get cured I will cure you and charge you little. If I fail it costs you nothing, charges very light, examina t ions free. Come to see me at once . Scsville Building over Crangeburg Bank. Rooms 13,14,15,16. Jesse A Clifton, M. D. ^^^^^^^ Wanted. T ADY OR GENTLEMAN OF Xj fair education to travel for firm of $250,000 capital. Salary 81,072 per yeai, payable weekly. Expenses advanced Address Geo. G. Cows, 6-14-1* Orangeburg, S. C. For Sale. T?NOUGn -BALED OAT STRAW Mi to supply Orangeburg County at 8S.00 per ton, delivered, Cameron. Nearly as good as Timothy at less than half price. Jas. M. Moss. Wanted! AGENTS IN ORANGEBURG County to write Life Insurance for the Best Old Line Company in the U.S. Large commissions paid. Write or call on H. C. Wannamakek, At People's Bank, Orangeburg. S. C For Sale. /~\NE CASE! REGISTER, 200 Cloak \J Hangers, One Very Large Fire Proof Safe, One Large Mirrow. Apply to 1. Rich, Real Estate Agent, ^^^^^^^^^ For Sale. /~\NE LOMBARD BOILER 15 H. P. \J one Erie Engine 10 H. P. one 50 Saw Pratt gin, feeder and condensor, one Boss Press in good order apply to F. L. Witt, 5- 17-3mos. North, S. C. Saw Lojjs Wanted. QPOT CASH PAID FOR SAW O Iocs delivered to my mill in Or angeburg. For particulars apply at mill. D. A. Sprinkle. ^j^SI-o^_ Cotton Batton. COTTON BATTEN FOR MAK ing mattresses and comforts for sale at 10 cents per pound.' 3-29 Orange Mills. For Sale. QIX OR SEYEN GOOD MILK lO cows. Capacity from 12 to 16 quarts daily. All gentle and easy milkers. F. D. Bates, 6-14-4* Orangeburg, S. C. The Cameron 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. U, L ?71_ V?. Money to Loan f\N FARMING LANDS. Lorg v^time. No commission charged. Borrower pays actual cost of perfect nnloan. For further information I address: John B. Palmer & Son 3* Box 282, Columbia. S. C. Furniture Repairing. T FI A YE OPENED A SHOP FOR X Repairing (furniture, Up-holster ing, &c, and respectfully ask for a share of the public patronage. All work entrm ted to my care will be neatly and promptly executed Shop on street in rear of Wannamaker, Smoak &Co. J. O..ionks. Notice to Stockholders. AMEETING OF THE STOCK-j holders of the Bolen Telephone | Co., will be he'd at the store of D. D. Bolen on Friday June 29, 2 p. m., for the purpose of votmg on a proposed increase of capital stock of said Co., to Twenty-five hundred dollars, divided into 100 shares of $25.00 each. A. R. Jamison. Pres. Candidates Cards. f^pTj^jd^eoTpro^I^e^ Ihereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the office of Probate Judge etc.. subject to the Democratic primary. Robt. E Copes. tor^aodTtor^ Ihereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of County Auditor, subject to the Demo cratic Primary. T. M. McMICHAEL. ~l;61rCOUN^^ T announce myself a candidate for re X election to the office of County Treasurer, subject to rules governing Democratic primaries. * _A:D: FAIR. T hereby announce myself as a candi JL date for County Supervisor of Or angeburg County, subject to the ac- j tion of the Democratic primary. F. J. D. Felder. "PLEDGING MYSELF TO ABIDE X result of Democratic Primary, 1 announce myself / a candidate for re election to office of County Supervisor. 11 elected I promise todoin the future what 1 have in the past?discharge ray duty with all of the energy ana intelli gence 1 possess. May 18 1!?06. Olin M. Dantzlek FOR CONGRESS. T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF JL a candidate for the Democratic nomination lor congress from the 7th congressional district, and pledge my self to abide the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. ' A. F Lever. F?>R~l?5usTr^ T1VES. T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF JL a candidate for the Legislature sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary. W. C. Griffith. T announce myself a candidate for X the House of Representatives sub ject to the rules of the Democratic primary. A. J. Hydkick, Jr. T hereby announce myself a candi JL date for re-election to the House of Representatives subject to the Demo cratic primary. J. A. Banks. T hereby ofTer myself for re-election X to the Legislature and will abide the result of the Democratic primary. Respectfully, Tuos. F. Brantley. T am a candidate for the House of X Representatives in the ensuing primary and pledge myself to abide the results of said Democratic primary and to support the i ominees of same. * Jno. S. Bowman, Jr. Ihereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives from Orangeburg county, subject to the rules and regulations governing the Democratic primary. Iam in fa vor of the Tillman-Raysor-Manning bill. B. J. Hoover. SUFERLN^^^ TION. Ihereby announce myself a candi 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. HOUSBR. HPo the Democratic Voters of Or X angeburg County: Gratefully appreciating the confi dence you have shown in me by plac ing me in the office of County superin tendent of Education, and promising, if you should see tit to return meto 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 term, subject to the action of the Democra tic primary. Very truly and respectfully, Stilus R. MellicHAMP. foiTcoun^"^^ Iannounce myself a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to rules governing the Democratic pri maries. Luther j. ?mith. 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 office of County Com missioner at the approaching primary. If elected will do all 1 can to serve the public faithfully and intelligently. I 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 jesult of the Democratic Primaries. Having tilled the otlice for nearly two| years, 1 have endeavored to faithfully discharge the duties of the office, and ask for re-election on my record. Respectfully, * Thomas D. A. Livingston. \Ty health having sufficiently im 1VL proved, I have decided to yield to the repeated requests of my friends and hereby oiler myself as a candidate for the otlice of County Commissioner. If elected I 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. WESTBURY. ',^?OR^MA^G^STTtA^E! Ihereby announce myself a candi date for Magistrate in the Tenth Judicial District subject to the De mocratic primary. J.F. Htjtto. shion's Call in Summer Wants. Oxford Ties are the tiling, worn with, the now so popular soft roll collar. We have a grand assortment of pure silk Windsors, including all the solid colors, Scotch plaids and Shepherd check. All tbe most up-to-date designs. Be stylish. Get one or two of these, only 25c Princess Belts, the kind that buckle in the back, are the fad just now. Look pretty and fit the waist beautifully. White Canvas with double buckle 35c. Black and white silk, folded plaits, 50c. Black and white soft kid 50c. , Imported Silk Fans. White and Black, both plain and with dainty Floral designs, strong, pretty and serviceable, special 25c. Gause Lisle Hose, both in white and black. Fashion's demand can be easily re sponded to. These hose are thin, silky'and pretty, special 25c Children's Lace Hose, both in white and black, dainty lace design, all sizes and at a most interesting price?15c Colored Silk Parasols, 4/ one of the sensible fads of the season, lovely all silk parasols in garnet, plum, navy, brown and black, all with rich Persian bands, pretty natu-al Congo handles, real beauties all, at 75c /nuin Consider This Proposition. We will sell you a Piano or Organ at cash price and will accept $'25.00 on Piano and Jj> 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, 1007: 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. Fish! Fish! Fish! WHY GIVE 12* AND 10 CENTS per pound for beef stake when you can get nice fresh water perch, bream and mountain trout at J. M. Way's They are much cheaper and better. Pnone 106. For Sale. WE HAVE A ! ECOND HAND Steinway Piano in perfect order that we are offering at a price three time less than it is worth. If you want it, be quick as it will not be with us long at the price we ask. The Maechant Music Co., 5.3-tf. Orangeburg, S. C 1785. College of Charleston. 1906? Charleston, S. C. Entrance examinations will be held in the County Court House on Friday, July 6, at 9 a. in. One free tuition Scholarship to each county of South/ Carolina awarded by the County Supt. of Education and Judge of Probate. Board and furnished room in Dormi tory, Sil a month. All candidates for admission are permitted to compete for vacant Boyce Scholarships which nay $100 a year. For catalogue anck information address 5-24-8* Haeeison Baxdolph.