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Council Proceedings. Council Chamber, City Ol Orangeburg, S. C. August 4, 1906. Proceedings of regular meeting of City Council this day. Present Alder man Latbrop, acting mayor, and Al derman Fairey, Oliver and SaUey. Ab sent Mayor Dayie, and alderman Jet fords and Sain. Tne report* of the eity treasnier for the month of July was read and re ferred to the finance committee and ordered published. The report of' secretary Commis aioner of Publio Works for the month \ of July was read and received as in formation and ordeied published. The proposed orulnanoe entitled "An ordinance to raise supplies andj make; appropriations Co meet the ha- \ bilitlos of the City of Orangeburg, for the fiscal year beginning April 1,19C6\ I and/endlug March 31, 1907," receiver | its third and last reading oy secclons and/ was so adopted and also adopted as ft whole and ordered ratified which wasi done. The ordinance was also] prdereu published for the usual time. / (See ordinance published) The application of Adden Brothers ' tor the refund of one dollar dog tax erroneously paio, was granted and the treasurer directed to make the refund. The application of Clifford Brun son through W. L. Douglas?, for re fund of compound tax for 1906 paio by him was granted it having been i shown that he was under age, and i the treasurer was instructed to make I the refund. The clerk and treasurer was in structed to renew for one year from tbo third day of August instant, the .City's subscription to the "Manufac turers' Record of Baltimore. At the suggestion of ttie chief of the fire department that some action \ bs taken in reference to the inspec tion of premises where eombuswoit matter and other lrfUmable articles and trash are frequently thrown and permitted to remain, the following resolution was adopted: That th? chairman of the committee on fire de partment, the chief of police and tbe chief of the fire department, be auth orized and requested to make aj thorough Inspection of all such prem ices and to r?vs removed whene/er| fcund all irflimmable matter, and that all parties responsible for thej storing of suoh trash, who shall refuse or neglet to remove tbe same after reasonable notice, be reported to the mayor for Euch action as he may see proper to take And that suob Inspections be made as often as tbe of flcials above named may mink advis able. After the reading of a letter invit ing participation by the city in the! meeting of the National Association of firemen tobe held In Roanoke, Va., during the year 1906, it was resolved that the chief of tbe fire department be appointed a delegate to represent the city at iuoh meeting and tbat the ] city defray tie necessary railroad fare i and 82 00 per day hotel fare for suoh j delegate. Tug committee on city property was authorized to enlarge the efficej of tbe city clerk and commiFsloner? of | PnMic Works at a cost not exceeding 325.00. Tne report of the chief of police for the month of July was read showing, number of arrests made, 40; days' work on streets from June arrests, 4; amount of flues and forfeitures colleo ted and paid to treasurer, 836 00, and amount of comp* u id and dog tax Col lected through mayor's court and paid to treasurer, 815 CO. There being no further bnsiness the j minutes were confirmed and the Coun cil adjourned. L. H. Wannamaker, Clerk and Treasurer. Office of City Clerk and Treasurer, Orangeburg, S. C, July 1,1906. To the City Council. Gentlemen: I respectfully submit) this report of the rnancial transac- ] tions of my office for the month of July, 1906. Balance cash city funds in treasury July 1.8 2,787 59 Received during the month.. 1,415 73 Transferred back from Com Public Works. 104 28 Total.8 4,307 60 Disbursed during the month 2,678 83 Balance city funds on band this date .8 1,628 77 Balance to acct Com Pub Works.... 273 321 Total cash in treasury this date.-.8 1,902 091 80ubcbs of receipts. Comp tax. 506 00 Rent. 8 00 Fines & forfeitures. 63 00 Licenses. 124 00 Dog tax.:. 120 00 Dispensary for June. 592 38 Coal sold. 170 State Hospital Insane. 651 Total.8 1,415 73 j consolidated disbursements. Street deprt.8 462 90] Police deprt. 393 56 Executive deprt. 196 08 Water & L deprt. 489 37 Fire deprt. 930 80 Health deprt. 206 12 Total.8 2,678 83 detailed disbursements. Postmaster, box rent and stamps.8 2 001 Owen & Co.repars for St dept 15 00 I Owen & Co, repairs for sani tary deprt. 12 40 M O Dantsler plow point &c. 55 T F Deas shoeing mules &c... 7 20 Orangeburg Hrw & Fur Co, collar p~d &c. 1 85 A C Doyle & Co., medicine for muie. 2 20 Orange Cotton Mills, 43 tons coal. 3.30. 141 90, John Cart, ice. U H0\ Street pay-roll, week ending July 7. 44 74 Health pay-roll, week ending July 7. 17 50 The State Company, ads in re sewerage engineer &c... 18 001 News & Courier, ads in re sewerage engineer &c. 6 401 Geo Leininger Chemical Co disinfectant. 54 721 The Patriot, contract ad to Julyl. 25 00) H W Black, 20* bus corn 80c 16 401 Sou. Express Co., charge on stationary. 701 W ? Cannon, Job printing. 4 251 So. Bell Tel & Tel Co., serv r-ice for Aug. & L D M. 3 031 Ayers& Williams, corn and cement. 21 911 JjJlliott Davis, repairing Street pay-roll, week ending July 14..?..... 45 20 Health pay-roll,1 week ending July 14. 21 00 T H Cromer, 1st payment from appro East End B Co 400 00 Orange Cotton Mills, 43 tons coal, 83.30... 14190 Eureka Fire Hose Co,hose &c 115 00 Street pay-roll, week ending July 21. 42 95 Health pay-roll, week ending July 21. 21 001 T H Cromer, 2nd payment from appro East End E Co 150 001 Western Union Tel Co Zincs 16 801 Manufacturers' Record Pub Co, ads sewerage engineer &c_. 34 40| East End Reel Co Beg appro for June & July. 54 00 H B Thomas,hack hire police 50 T H Cromer, 3rd payment from appro East End R Co 300 00 Street pay-roll, week ending July 28. 44 151 Health pay-roll, week ending July 28. 19 501 T H Wannamaker, 55 bus corn. 46 751 Orange Cotton Mills, 42.8 tons of coal 3 25..;. 138 901 SALARIES patd fob. july. William Wade janitor city hall.i. 2 501 James E Salley electrician fire deprt. 10 00 W L Douglass health officer.. 50 00 J B Etheridge St overseer. 50 00 Andrew CDibble asst to clerk & trf asurer . 66 67 W G Albergottl chief police. 75 00 C M Dukes policeman...'. 50 90 W M Castleberry policeman. ? 50 42 J B Kelly policeman. 48 96 F M D'Mars policeman. 51 80 S J Bozard policeman. 43 68 W H Edwins policeman. 21 32 R F Jennings spec'l police.... 50 98 L H Wannamaker Stcretary. board health. 10 00 L H Wannamaker clerk and treasurer. 85 001 Total in Vouchers Nos. 1 to 46 inclusive.8 2,678 83 Respectfully submitted, L. ?. WANNAMAKER, City Clerk and Treasurer. rominieet.is R' port. 'To the City Council and Commission ers of Public Works. Gentlemen: I respectfully submit j this report of the receipts and dis bursements of my office of Secretary Commissioners Public Works, for the month of July,. 1906. (No balance brought from June] 1906 ) Received during the month... 1,151 87 Disbursed during the month.. . $774 27 Transferred back to City funds. 104 28 878 55 Balance on hand this date.$ 273 32 j 60TJRCES of beceipt8. Water rents. .$ 420 33 Electric current . 439 90 Materials. 301 64 Total.$1,15187 consolidated disbursements; Expense acct.8 447 041 Extension acct. 182 28 Material acct. 144 95 Total...$ 77427| detailed disbursements, Orangeburg Hdw. & Fur.Co., ladder. 1 J W Smoak, supplies for June 10 15 \ Sou Express Co charges on supplies. 45 R J Jeffords, hauling coal. 19 5o Robert Lide,Agent insurance premium. 58 00 WF Cannon Job printing.... 3 65 Keasby & Mattison Co Gas kets.;. 5 79 j Ayers & Williams, cement... 1 30 j Westingnouse El Mfg Co Pliers &c. 4 101 Sou Express Co charge on pole lift. 601 Columbia Supply Co packing &h>ad. 74 90| Southworth & Hare, Com compound.1. 3 68 Sou Ry, Co. frgbt, on wire &c 4 22 William Felder, special labor 4 38 Aaam Robinson,cement work 4 Do A C L Ry., Co., freight on supplies. 2 14 W. Union Tel Co.,telegrara... 68 Western Electric Co., L cord E meters &c. 155 12 \ Mueller Maofg Co parts for tapping machine. 20 80] Special pay roll txtenson work. 8 631 Sou Express Co charges on supplies & materials. 2 91 ACL Ry, Co., freight on ma terial. 771 C H Dannelly baul'g poles etc 4 50 j Southern Exchange- Co On acct 65 E poles (50 per ct).. 94 251 Power House pay roll. 288 001 Total in Vouchers Nos 1 to 25 inclusive. 8 774 27 Respectfully submitted, L. H. WANNAMAKER, Secretary. 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 care will be neatly and promptly executed. Shop on street in rear of Wannamaker, Smoak & Co. J.C.Jones. For Sale. /^VNE CASH REGISTER, 200 Cloak \J Hangers, One Very Large Fire Proof Safe, One Large Mirrow. Apply to 1. Rich, Real Estate Agent, Orangeburg, S. C Fish! Fish! Fish! WHY GIVE 12* AND 15 CENTS per pound for beef stake when you can get nice tresh water perch, bream ana mountain trout at J. M. Way's. They are much cheaper and better. Phone 106. Notice. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY' GIVEN that Jerusalem bridge and Lower Bull Swamp bridtre are torn up lor re pairs and will not be opened to the public for travel for thirty days, Aug. 3, 1906. j Olin M. Dantzler, Supervisor. Cures Biliousness, Sick Headache, Sour Stom ach, Torpid Liver and Chronic Constipation* Pleasant to take L Illustrated Song 1 MYSTERY OF SPACE. _____ Tbo Sun Would Be Hardly YUfefc Alongside the Pleiades. li our sun were removed to ^he Pleiades it would hardly be visible in an opera glass, with which nearly 100 stars can be seen in the clus ter. Sixty or seventy Pleiades sur pass our sun in brilliancy, Alcyone being 1,000 times more brilliant, Eleoira 500 times and Maia nearly 400. Sirius itself takes a subordi nate rank when compared with the five most brilliant members of *a group the real magnificence of which we can thus in some degree apprehend. If we seek to know the dimen sions of the cluster itself we are met with many difficulties, but on the assumption that it is approxi mately spherical' in shape we can calculate its diameter to be over 40,000,000,000 miles. If we think of the dimensions of our solar sys tem by themselves or in relation to terrestrial matter they appear stu pendously enormous. Neptune, the most distant known member, has an orbit over 5,000,000,000 miles across, but the solar system is to the Pleiades but a Lilliputian to a Brob ??ignagian, is but as a microbe to a mountain, for a sphere the size of the solar system would, if it were spherical and its diameter that of tne orbit of Neptune, be relatively so minute that it could be contained more than 400,000,000,000 times in a sphere the size of tbe Pleiades. In other words, the limits of the Pleiades could contain 150 solar sys tems as many times over as there are miles between Neptune and the sun. It must not be forgotten that, though there are 2,800 stars in the cluster, yet with such dimensions for the entire group vast distances must separate the stars from one an other. In fact, 2,300 spheres, each with a diameter of 3,000,000,000 miles, could be contained in the lim its assigned to the group, and as suming equal distribution of the stars in the group each would be at the center of a sphere 3,000,000,000 miles across and therefore a light journey of 187 days from its nearest neighbor. One of Toolc's Jokes. One of the practical jokes of J. L, Toole, the famous English come dian, is described in the recollec tions of the daughter of James Hain FriswelL He and his brother actor, Lionel Brough, dressed in ragged clothes, as they appear in ?"Dearer Than Life,'* were passing through one of the most aristocratic' London squares on their way to a photographer's to be token in cos tume. Toole knocked at the door of a large bouse and asked the astonish ed footman whether his master was at home. "No, he's notr* said the man, about to bang tbe door. Tell him that his brothers, tbe porter and the pauper, called, and well come back later in the after noon." Shakespeare and English. There is an old, a very old, tale told of a venerable lady who, after seeing the play of "Hamlet" for the first time, said, "It is a very good play as plays go, but it is made up of quotations." This good dame, although she was probably unaware of it, was acknowledging, in a round about way perhaps, the indebted ness of the English language to our national bard. Phrases, sentences and sometimes whole lines from his writings have been crystallized, as it were, into colloquial English, and there are probably mere quotations drawn from the vodka of Shake speare than from those of any other author, ancient or modern.?-Cham bers' Journal. A Disciple of Cleanliness. ' A teacher in one of the public schools was endeavoring to inculcate in her pupils a proper regard for the 'virtues of cleanliness. After her instructive/little talk she asked the children to give their own views on the subject, whereat a student of eight raised his hand. "Well, George?" ' And George thereupon uttered this .Wise comment: "1 think we ought to take a good scrub every Saturday night 'cause, you know, we're all full of little holes, an' they might get plugged up,"?Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Wide Awake Citizen. The man who has never heard of the civil war and who exists only in the comic prints had a prototype in France. It is related that Napoleon L a year after becoming emperor de termined to find out whether there was any one in the world who had never heard of him. Within a fort night the police of Paris had dis covered a woodchoppex of Montmar tre, witnin Paris, who had never beard of the revolution nor of the death of Louis XVL ;aor of Emper or Napoleon I DRING axafive Fruit Syrn; i. A. C. DUKES. *ost Cards 5c each at Sim "WAR D0G8" U8ED IN BATTLE. Act as Scouts, Outposts and Red Crass Assistants. < In mediaeval times the war dog often appears defending convoys and lug gage, and dogs clad in mail, "with scythes and spikes Jutting out, wera used to distract the enemy's cavalry. Even port-fires were placed on the dogs' backs to set fire to the enemy's camps. The Turks also used dogs as scouts. Napoleon, In Italy, used dogs as Bcouts, and one. Moustache, becama famous for tracking spies. But nowadays they do tilings with war dogs that would have astonished the ancients. The Germans have UBed them for 20 years. Spain and Holland have taken them up. We use them in the Philippines. Great Britain alone is, as usual, conservative. Dogs are used as scouts to warn troops of lurking enemies, as outposts and as messengers between pickets, supports and reserves. Particularly at night are they useful. In battle dogs carry ammunition to the firing line, and after it is over they can beat the Red Cross men at finding the wound ed. The best war dogs are medlum-Blzed ?for they do no actual fighting, but belong rather to the Intelligence de partment They must come of work ing stock and have hard feet Collies have, on the whole, proved most fit? and female dogs are far preferable to males. . porting dogs cannot eradicate their lo ve of chase, which might lead to tha gravest consequences In military em ployment Greyhounds have little in telligence, bad notes, are difficult to teach, and are all born hunters. Fox terriers: and the other terriers are too small. Bulldogs and bull terriers are difficult to manage. The poodle has intelligence, but it Is not fitted for the work. Newfoundlands, St Bernards, mastiffs and Danes would soon tire on a hot march la summer. For draught purposes they could be used, as in the Italian army, but they lack endurance. The war dog should assist the ad vance guard, scour the country and gceht the enemy's ambuscades; and a dog so trained in peace should be in valuable in war. For instance, take the services he renders to the customs officials on the various continental frontiers, where the smuggling by means of dogs loaded with contraband has to be kept down. The war dog should scout out by word of command, and his movements should be an easy index of the where abouts of an enemy; the smallest In dentation of ground should no longer serve for an enemy's ambuscade. The dogs can also scent out tracks of the enemy and bring him to bay; but the eyes of a scout must be fixed only on the dog to watch his movements, and on nothing else. In reconnoitring hills the scouts should remain at the top and put out the dogs over the top. In reconnoitring defiles the dogs should be sent up both sides and through the center. In examining villages the dogs should be sent up the principal streets, and all haystacks, garuens, etc., should be visited while looking out for lurk ing enemies; in fact, dogs do this work Car quicker than dismounted men. Two hunared dogs, chiefly sheep dogs, are at present attached to the German forces operating in Herrero Land, Africa, under Gen. von Trotha. One of them, "Flock," has bean sent home to Kiel invalided. He was wounded by a bullet in the engagement of Opajbo while scouting in front of the skirmishing line. He displayed tha greatest fearlessness under fire, and worked faultlessly until disabled. The Japanese are using a number of dogs for reconnoitring purposes; they are attached to long ropes and are well trained. The Russians are employ ing dogs for eantry and messenger work. Capt Persidsky of the late Count Keller's staff, writing from Odessa, says: "In finding the wounded men with which the millet fields are strewn nothing has succeeded like our seven dogs; their intelligence, especially tha English-bred ones, is extraordinary."? New York MalL Celebration of Birth. The birth of a child among tha working class in Cumberland, Eng land, has been from time Immemorial, and is still, celebrated by the making of a mixture called "rumbatter." Its ingredients are butter, sugar, rum and spices, and it is a really palatable com pound. Every person entering the house where a birth has taken place is offered a taste for several weeks after tha event It is an insult to the child and its parents to refuse the proffered dainty, and not to proffer it is consid ered equally discourteous. Accidents will hap ^en, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil for such emergencies. 11 subdues the pain and heals the hurts "^^^HoLTTstTrrs Rocky Mount am Tea Nuggeis A Busy Medicine fur Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation, Innltrestlon. Liver and Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczema, Impure Blood, Bud Breath. Slujrcish Bowels. Headache and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea In tab let form, .'l? cents a box. Genuine mado by Hollisteu Duuo Companv. Madison, Wls. G0J.DEr^NUGJ3CTSJF0^^ An Organ that will last a life time is what you want. Our Organs have a pure tone and lovely cases. We can supply you with an Organ that will please in every particular for onlv $65 and $70, delivered. Wiite us for our special terms of payment, and for Illustrations of the beautiful Organs referred to. If you prefer a Piano we have beau tiful and good new Uprights from $18f up on easy terms. Address Malone'a Music House, Columbia. S. Q P Cleanses the system thoroughly and clears sallow complexions of pimples and blotches. It Ha guaranteed is' Book Store. A VETERAN OF THE BUCK HAWK, MEXICAN AND THE CIVIL WARS. Municipal Tax Notier 1 of City Clerk and Treasurer, j. CAPT. W. W. JACKSON. Sufferings Were Protracted and Sever* ?Tried Every Known Remedy With cut Relief?Serious Stomach TroubU Cured by Three Bottles ofPerunal Oapt. W. W. Jackeon, 705 G St., N. W, "Washington, D. C, writes: "I am eighty-lhree years old, a reteran of the Black Hawk, Mexican and the Civil Wars. I am by profession a physician, bat abandoned the same. "Some years ego I was seriously at fected with catarrh of the stomach. My sufferings were protracted and severe. I tried every known remedy without obtaining relief. "In desperation I began the use of your Peruna. I began to realize Im mediate though gradual improvement "After the use of three bottles every appearance of my complaint was re moved, and I have no hesitation in rec ommending it as an infallible remedy for that disorder."?W. W.Jackson. AddreBS Dr. S. 13. Hartman, President | hhe OitV"of* 6Va_Keburg" not" exempt Orangeburg, S. C, Aug. 5,1906. Il pursuance of the provisions of I the following ordinance and other or j dinances of the City of Orangeburg, ; relating to the assessment and collec i tion of taxes therein, notice is hereby ! given that the City Treasurer's office j will be open on the first day of Sept . ember 1906, and continue open every j j day duriDg said month (Sunday ex ! cepted) from 9 o'clock ia the forenoon ; till 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the | j receipt of city taxes, without penaltv, ? for the fiscal year beginning April 1. ! 1906, and ending March 31,1907. The j total levy as fixed by the ati ached or dinance is 134 mills on each and every dollar of the assessed value of all real and personal pooperty in the City of ' Orangeburg, as follows: I Ordinary expenses. 7 mills ? Interest & Sinking Fund E. R. Bonds. H mills Interest & Sinking Fund W. & L. Bonds. 2i mills Street Paving. 2| mills All iersons interested wilL take| not ice and act accordingly. By order of City Council.! L. H. Wannamakeb, Clerk and Treasurer. An Ordinance to raise supplies and make appropriations to meet the liabilities of the City of Orangeburg for tne fiscal year beginning April 1, 1906, and ending March 31,1907. Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Orangeburg in City Council assembled, and by authority of the same: 1 Section 1. That for the purpose of raising supplies and meeting the ordinary expenses of the City of Or langeburg for the fiscal year beginning April 1,1906, and ending March 31, ? 1907, a tax of 7 mills be and the same is hereby levied on each dollar of the assesed value of all real aind personal property in the said t ity of Orange burg (except such property as is ex empt by the Constiiutoh and the laws of the State from taxatior Sec. 2. Q hat for the purpose of pay ing the annual interest upon the rail road bonds issued by the said City of Oiangeburg under and by the author ity of the Act oi the General Assem bly of the State of South Carolina, approved the 22nd day of December, 1891, and for the purpose of crea: ing a sinkine fund for the redemption of the said bonds, a tax of 14 mills be and the same is hereby levied upon each doliar of the assesseo value of all the real and personal property within nt The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum bus, Ohio. from taxation. Sec. 3. That for raying the semi TT T BRIGHTENS the home as nothing else will do, by renewing the finish of furniture and woodwork. It is highly beneficial to the finest finish, even that of a $ 1,000 Piano, and its price is low enough to admit of its use on the cheapest, down to a 50c. kitchen chair* It will improve the most beautiful furniture, including Mahogany, Rosewood, Golden Oak, White Enamel, Gilt, Silver, etc Equally well adapted to any color of paint Liquid Veneer is not a varnish but a surface food and cleaner. It removes scratches, stains, dirt and dullness. Applied with cheese doth. Leaves no coating or streaks and is not infiammable. It nourishes and builds up the finish instead of ultimately destroying ft as do all preparations containing benzine or similar ingredients. Test Liquid Veneer for yourself; it will not ignite. Liquid Veneer is wonderful for dusting. Try it and you will always buy it. NEW SIZE PACKAGES * 4-ounce bottle.......25 cts. 12-ounce bottlj.50 cts. SOLD BY The Imfant Music Co., Crangeburg, S. C. annual interest upon the Water and Electric Light bonds issued by tbo said City in accordance with the Act of the General Assembly of the State, approved the 2nd day of March, 1896, and che Acts amendatory, and for the purpo e of creating a sinking fuud for the redemption of the said bonds, a tax of 2i mills be and the same is hereby levied upon each dollar of the assessed value of all the real and per sonal property within tne said City of jrangeburg, except such property as is exempt from taxation Sec. 4 That for the purpose of im proving and paving the streets and sidewalks ol" the City oi Orangeburg, i further tax t f 2$ mills be and the same is hereby levied upon each dollar )f the assessed value of all the real md personal property within the City )f Orangeburg, except such property is is exempt from taxation. Sec. 5. That for the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of ihe foregoing sections of this ordi aance, the City Clerk and Treasurer Is hereby authorized, directed and empowered to take all such steps and 3o all such things as may be necessary thereto as is provided by law and the )rdinance of said city. Done and ratified in City Council, Dy the City Counc 1 of Orangeburg, at Drangeburg, South Carolina, this the Jrd day of August, Anno Domini, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Six. Abial Lathbop. acting Mayor City of Orangeburg. S.C \tiest: L. H Wannamaket, [L. S.] Geo. S. Haker & Son The Largest and Most Complete Establishment South. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Building Ma erial. Sash, Weights, Co Hardware and Glass Hardware & Ready-Mixed Pain* harleston. S. C. RESTORES VITALST! Made a Well Man the " TflFfa E* of Me. produces the flibovo resnlt a In 30 days. It actt powerfully and ciuiclay. Cures when all otoara fall. SoangmenwlU reaaia their lost manned, and old men wM recover their youthful vigor by nalng BEVIVO. It oulclrly and surely restores Nervous ness, Lost Vitality, Impotoncy. Nightly Emission*. Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases. ancH tU effects ot self-abuse or excess and lnalacretwn,. which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It cot only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but i Isagreat nerve tonlo and blood bnUder, Dnng tag bade the pink glow topalo cheeks and rev storing the fire of youth. It ward* ojtrrnsanlty' and Consumption. Insist on having BEVAVO? BO otbor. It can bo carriod In vest pocket, By xaaljf SLOOror package or nix for 05.00, with ft pott live written guarantee to core or MfBBi the money. Book and advise f roe. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., For sale in Orangeburg, S. C. by Low man &Lowman. Five Floors of Baggies We are receiving daily our fall line of Buggies, which surpasses any that we have ever seen. We handle the best buggies ever put on the market, the "Schacht." We have them in wire or wood wheel rubber tire. We have many other grad s which we guarantee in every respect. All we ask is a rail, and we will ne glad to show you around our re pository. We have five floors to select from?the largest stock ever shown in Orangeburg. A complete line of harness, saddles, whips and umbrellas. Call and be convinced. L. E. PiKes ; Specials for a few days in ladies Furnishing Department. ! G Children's Knit Waist, cool and liplit for summer wear, price 15c. Q~ Children's good service Tennis Waists, best quality buttons, put in with tape; size 1 year to 4; M price 2o cents. We will sell long white petticoa s and night gowns, at 49 cents each. q~ Ladies pants Chemise and petticoats, short and long, neatly made and trimmed with embroidery; 1} ? full lengths, with prices 50c, 75c and O'Sc. A few more lawn suits left at 98 cents the suit. r See our new line of laces at 5 and 10 cents. All our fancy lawns, former prices, 10 and 12 cents?choice of lot 8 1-3 cents. A A new lot of lawns on counter at 5 cents. ? All our White Hats and Caps at Cost (J Remember our motto: No matter wliat prices are quoted you we are always lower. Q , J. C. Pike, Jr., Inc. ! ????????????????????????????Ol??!???!?)? To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. t?t rv/jfy ?r? every Seven MflBsm boxes sold In pest S2 months. This Signature, Se-'&yT&tSt*^ k?X. 2Sc?