Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ihlifc? r-VKiv ib?it?aa> Orantnthurk. K. i ? ? 11. ii ii autMorkiiuua iV?U3?. One ye*r.?1.00 ' B<z months._ .60 < Three months.35 &qvetu?.<\K Kalo?. . transient advertisements $1.00 per inch fo; trat insertion and 50 cents for %ob sabse focot insertion* Badness Notices 10 cents per line (or first insertion and 5 cents per line for snbeeqnea bw tloaa. Obttnaries, Tributes of ?aspeot, Notice oJ Shanks, sad all notices of a personal or politi jal asters are charged for as regular advertise apecial Notices, entitled Wanted, Lost, (*to?nd, For Bent, not exceeding twenty-five words, one time, S5 oents; two times, 50 cents; km tunes, 75 cents und four.times, $1.00. Liberal contracts made wits merchants and *t eat who wish to ran advertisements for - Hum months or longer. For rates on con tact advertising apply at the office, and they WSD be caterfolly furnished. Bsmittanoes ahonld be made by oheokss ?wney orders, registered letters, nr exprcs "????a, payable to Tra Tr&fxs AND D?moceat. Orangebnrg, S. C. Every township should have the right to vote out the dispensary if fj t& That would, be, effective local option, . ?njtious inquirer wants to knoW what it Is to be "aimflanimed, buncoed, and panhandled." That I |ellow evidently has never tried hisj Land ?n cotton futures. Brother tyi \V> Ball, of the News and Courier editorial staff, has de clined the honor of a position on Got-. Ansel's staff, and Col. Coleman has been appointed in his stead. Sam Johnson, a member of the Texas Legislature, denounced Sena tor Bailey in a public speech as a "wilful, premeditated and malicious liar." That is putting it- pretty strong. , Five miles of one of the rural mail routes out of Townviile in Anderson County have been cut off by-the de partment bcaus? the road was im passable. Let us remember this and keep our roads in good order. Charles Howard and Thomas No lan, alleged yeggmen, were acquit ted at Marion of burglarizing the Bank of Mullins. They had no law yer and gave no testimony. It pays sometimes to keep your mouth closed. We congratulate the juries of Cherokee County, and commend their way of dealing with manslayers io che juries oi other counties. As s .result of their fearless work a w.hite man goes to the gallows fot^ tu jiver. .Nearly everyone of us is figurine on having a fine time just ahead ? when we get all fixed, and this vison is just ahead of us when we fall asleep. To live in the now and en joy the present is the work of a philosopher. Some months ago Brother De Camp was congratulating Cherokee County on her freedom from crime, but things have changed somewhat since then. At the recent term of court at Gaffney several murder j cases were on the docket. f The local' option feature of the County Dispensary Law should have] gone further than it does. Each town should bo given the right to say whether a dispensary should be es tablished within its borders or hot. Then BUoree could decide the mat ter for herself. Clarke Bros. & Co., of Peoria, III., have been ' "blacklisted" -by every dispensary board in the state for sending a complimentary package of whiskey to C. W. Stancil, a member Of the Sumter County board, in vio lation of the terms of the Carey Cothran law. nerved them right. Tf Congressman Legare don't hap-, pen to see what he wants, he does mot hesitate to ask for It, and he generally gets it too. Just before j Congress adjourned he landed his j hill to establish an immigration sta tion at Charleston. For this victory he is entitled to the thanks of the entire State. A white man iu Bennettsville sent a. negro over into North Carolina to get a jag Of "booze" and upon his reurn both got drunk and got into a fight in which the white man was probably fatally cut in the head with a hatchet. .So you see prohibition counties have their whiskey murders as well as dispensary counties. Sixteen young lady operatives in a bag factory at Wilmington went on a strike because a notice was post ed that them was to be no talking during work hours. They did ex actly right. The idea oi sixteen young ladies being together for ten hours a day and uot talk. The fel low that concocked that rule needs looking after. We believe there will come a time when Charleston will be one of the largest and richest cities iu the world. This may cause a smile to play over the faces of tome, but it is true, never-thc-less. As we see the future, with tae canal completed, Charleston has the brightest out Book of any city in America. Her flay is coming. , Rev. John A. Bruasou says the people of tllloree does not want the flispensary reopened at that place, ?if this is true, the wishes of the peo ple should be respected by tae Coun ty Board of Control. If the people <oC EBoree think they can enforce pro thibitsoc, and are willing to give it trial, they should not have a dis fc>a*ary forced on them against Turn on the Light. Had the Legislature passed the Raysor-Manning Bill before the last election the people would have stood by the State Dispensary by a large majority. The enemies of the State Dispensary knew this, and that is the reasou why the House of Repre sentatives refused to pass the puri fication measure. The State Dispen sary as originally designed was al most graft proof, but it had been so changed by the Legislature that graft became an easy matter in Its management. The Raysor-Manning BUI would have put the institution back where Senator TIHman put it when he designed it, but the prohi bitionists, the County Dispensary ad vocates and the high license or bar room element in the Legislature by acting together prevented the pas sage of the Raysor-Manning Bill and thus prevented the purification of the State Dispensary. They claim ed that the State Dispensary could I not be reformed. It must be admitted that there was considerable graft in the man agement of the State Dispensary, and the Legislature must be given credit for turning out the old board of directors and electing a new onet but the House of Representatives refused to do what the friends of the State Dispensary asked them to do. which would hr>ve made the State Dlflftglisary graft proof. When the new board of directors was -el ected it was hoped that its members would so act that there would be no ground for the slightest suspicion of any wrong doing on their part, but unfortunately this was not the case, and very soon after the Legis lature met a committee investigated them and the Legislature unani nously recommended that they be re moved from office, which to his cre dit be it said, Governor Ansel very promptly did. The revelations brought out by the committee doom ed the State Dispensary, It was brought out by the com mittee that Mr. Black, one' of the members of the State Board of Dis pensary Directors, had placed a very large order with one whiskey house under very peculiar circumstances. In repotting their findings the com mittee said In reference to the case mentioned above that they "found that Mr. John Black, a member of the Board of Directors, purchased a large amount of liquor amounting to about one thousand six hundred i ? i barrels, tXm Clarke Brothers & Sons of Peoria, 111., Black making the pur chase in person at Peoria. The com mittee went on to say that the li quor- thus purchased by Mr. Black from Clark Brothers & Sons at $1.50 to $1.75 per gallon, is a very infer ior quality of liquor, being what is known as high wine, and it is not worth more than $1.33 to $1.35 per gallon and can be bought in the market at that price, j Mr. Norfolk, the blender at the State Dispensary under the old sys tem, testified that the rye whiskey purchased of Clarke Bros. & Sons, was nothing but "chlogne spirits" worth but $1.32 per gallon in the market, whereas the S?ate of South Carolina was expected to pay from $1.50 to $1.75 per gallon, notwith standing the fact that the single or der aggregated nearly $109,000. He declared that the corn purchased of this firm was about as cheap whis key as one could buy, and was worth1 about $1.33, while the State was to pay $1.60 for it. According to these figures it appeared that the State paid about thirty thousand dollars too much for this one order. It was just such transactions as this that caused the downfall of the State Dis pensary. This matter should be probed by the commission appointed to wind up the affairs of the otate Dispen sary. Let, the commission hold up all the bills of Clarke Brothers & Sons until this transaction is sifted to the bottom. They should be forc ed to tell how much they were to pay for this large order and to whom If it should develop that some dis pensary official was to get this rake off he should be prosecuted to the I full extent of the law. Let an ex ample be made of some old State j _ .spensary official if he has been dishonest, and' it will have a most wholesome effect on the officials of the County Dispensaries throughout the State. If the dispensary system is to stand it must lie conducted honestly from top to bottom. Brains Will Count. According to the Washington Her ald, Senator Til I man has now booked engagements to speak every week day night and several Sunday nights from the day the Senate adjourned until congress meets again on Dec ember 2, except three nights .still ! left open. "For these speeches," ! says t he Herald's story, "he bus a I contract at $200 a night with aly I ceum company that assumes all 1 risks as to connections by rail, rent of hall, and similar details. His first date is Baltimore, on the night of March 4, March and April will lie spent in Pennsylvania, Maryland, i Virginia, and North Carolina. His j tour will extend into the far west In , the fall, and during the summer he will be heard in New England and the middle West. July 4 he speaks at Ashland, Kentucky. He is to speak on any subject he may chose as long as his effort is the character istic Tillman speech. The senator's honorarium in the grand total is $43,000 for the summer's work." It takes a man like Bryan or Till man to make money on the plat form. Some how or other they are always in demand, and the public always greets them with the glad hand. Glad They Are Few. [ Sometime ago we heard a young man making fun of religion. .From our soul we sincerely pitied him, be cause we thought he lacked some thing in his head. His moustach had just begun to sprout and judg ing from his talk his mental facul ties were not as well developed as his moustache. During our brief stay upon earth we have seen many just such young men cold in death. We have seen the atheist at rest in his casket^ but before consigned to their last resting place they have all been carried through the doors of a church and had prayers said over them. This young man could scoff at religion Jn his strength and beauty of health, but if the dark an gel snould get after him he would instinctively regret what he said and look into the future with fear and trembling. When one stands before the open door of eternity his desire to scoff at religion vanishes. We ad mit there are bad men in the church but eveir these black sheep In' the flock might be blacker if they were outside. No young man, or old one either, should condemn the noble efforts of the army of Christian men and women are making towards bet tering the condition of things, and whether we attend church or not but few of us would desire to live in a community where there was no church. We thank God that such young men as we speak of above are rarer ? Taught Them a Lesson The Southern members ^n Con gress had an opportunity last week to again show to the'r Republican friends that principle was worth j more to them than "opportunity". It came about in the fight against the ship subsidy graft. In derision the Republicans moved to strike out the provision for a 8U<?sId" for the one line from a southern port, and were surprised to note that io a man the Democrats voted to strike it out. As the Florence Times says the South might have gotten rich long ago If her representatives had shared the tariff graft with the North and let the principle of the thing alone, but they have never ac cepted such doubtful benefits for themselves nor been content to see others doing the robber act. It is very gratifying to see that there is still some of that high principle in Southern politics, we were greatly fearing that the Southern Statesmen were being "modernized" so that they considered anything that they could get without being caught' by the police was right. }n voting against the subsidy bill the Demo crats gave the Republicans a lesson in honesty. Penny Wise Pound Foolish. It is' said that the appropriations made by the legislature will exceed by $187,000 the income of the state under the 4% mill levy and from license and all other sources. This levy was fixed by the legislature in the face of. the comptroller general's statement that this deficit would oc cur. In commenting on -this condi tion of the finances the Spartanburg Journal says it is difficult for the people of the state to understand the legislature's motive in such an unbusiness-llke proceeding. A heavy deficit a year hence will be a serious embarrassment to the state govern ment /and we think the states cred it would in some degree suffer from such a situation. No man in his own business would neglect to pro vide for his expenditures; yet the Legislature of South Carolina has done that very thing. Appropria tions were' increased and the ta-c levy decreased. In trying to be eco nomical the legislature pursued a penny wise pound foolish policy. ...... - ........ii rti-.?.y. The oldest member of the (Iran Army of the Republic, William elch, aged 10G, is dead, and the Grand Army is considering the dis continuance of its anual pa; through infirmities due to advancing age. "Prehaps," says the New York' Times in noting the above fact,"the veterans will never again be seen in line with their tatteredflags. It is ;: pity, and there will be real loss In j the disappearance of such a whole some stimulas of patriotism. It is a pity also that this sympathy for the brave and decrepit is marred by the wonder that although the Grand Army ranks are thus thinning, the far from grand army of pensioners is surprisingly healthy and superior to every consideration of morality. If the pension roster and Grand Army roster shrunk together both classes would be enshrined in the hearts of their countrymen, but what shall be said when the pension roll grows faster than the old soldiers die.?" Should lie Roasted. Mr. Oliver may not get the con tract to dig the Panama canal, but he will wake up snakes in Washing ton about the way he was treated. Senator Tillamn has espoused Oli ver's cause, and you can rest assured that he will make it warm for some body when Congress moots again. Someone has treated Oliver most shamefully, and if it is President Roosevelt we hope Senator Tillman will give him a good roast. Oliver was not only humiliated by the way his bid was set aside, but he was put to considerable expense in secur ing it. If President Roosevelt was res ponsible for this, then we want him roasted, and we do not know a man who can do It better than Senator Tillman. He will have plenty of time to sharpen up his pitchfork, and when he gets after Teddy he will make it ve.y warm for him. The whole thing was more like child's play than the serious affair that it was. We are waiting for the fun to begin. 4 * I* ft * * O LIFE INSURANCE BUYERS! Beiow Will be Found the Kates Used by the New England Mutual Life Insurance Go. OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. - (The Oldest Company in the United States.) Cut these rates out for future reference?Compare them with others. Insurance for $1,000.00 payable at death. Annual premiums paid during Age 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 36 38 40 42 44 4? 48 6n 52 M 66 58 60 6*. 64 ?5 L fe $ 18 50 19 30 20 20 21 20 22 30 23 50 24 ?0 26 40 2* 1? 30 00 32 20 34 ?0 37 30 40 40 43 90 47 90 52 40 67 50 63 40 70 10 77 7>t 8n 50 9? 50 1 i 'i> 2o Years 82- 90 27 80 28 80 29 90 31 10 32 3' 35 70 35 20 3ri 80 38 60 40 HO 42 8' 45 30 48 <> 51 20 "4 70 58 0 ?t\'n 68 40 81 2"i 19 Year 827 70 2;; 70 29 "0 3 '80 32 00 33 30 31 70 36 20 37 90 39 70 41 7il 44 00 4fi 40 49 20 5 > 30 ? R? 90 ' 9 8'1 ?i. to fi>) 5' 75 4' 82 30 18 Years $.?8 60 2? 60 30 60 31 80 33 00 34 30 35 K> 37 30 39 ? 0 40 90 43 00 45 20 4 70 50 fi'i 53 70 57 2u 15 Years ?32 iO 33 20 34 30 35 60 3? 90 38 40 40 00 41 70 43 50 45 60 47 80 50 20 52 90 55 8'1 59 10 62 HO 66 80 71 4'1 76 50 82 3i? 88 90 14 Year $33 60 34 70 35 90 37 20 38 60 40 10 41 80 43 60 45 50 47 60 49 90 52 40 55 20 58 20 61 50 65 30 69 40 74 00 79 10 , 84 90 91 50 10 Years $ 42 70 44 10 45 60 47 20 49 00 5 90 52 90 55 10 57 50 60 '0 62 80 65 80 69 10 72 70 76 50 80 80 85 40 90 5i 96 00 102 10 108 90 9 Years F46 20 47 80 49 40 61 10 53 00 55 10 57 30 59 60 62 20 64 90 67 90 71 10 74 60 78 40 82 50 87 00 We write five and twenty year Convertible and ten year Renewable policies at lower rates than above. y Cut this out and save it?you may need it sometime. Compare our eighteen and nineteen year rates with others twenty. 'We are willing and ready atauy time to compare our Policy Contract with that of any . other company. H~C7 WANNAMAKER, GENERAL AGENT. ORANGEBURG, S. C. ft o ?? e? ft ft ft ft * ft ft ft ft ?> ft ft o <~? % ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft #? ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft * ft ft <?> ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ? ft 4? O ? ^^c|)^(g<g>(?)c3.?#1g.?>?*4p0ft*ft?ft??0ftft*0,?'O '" '? ^y J3S5e?#?;5)?fio(&c3 cS PEAS KOK SALE. 90OR 35 BUSUELS SMILEY PEAS O for sale al .2.?0 per bustielI. o. h Oranyeburg, or Si- Mall ews Address Box 15, 3-7-3* R.P.D No. 1.-Jamison S. 0 0 FORSALK. ' NE REGISTER KD 0;tJ RN* * Y uU (St Georve, oi Pi im rose.) 5 /ears * Id, i'ndTi disposed, v v hand ?aim- an<i fit to head any tierd Jas. M. Moss. 3-7 ->* < ' ? oi.-io'i -> C BANK OF BOWMAIV. VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVETv io that a neeting of snare'-older will be held at the Banking ottiee ai Bowman, S, C, on Wednesday, Apn 10th, 1907 at ten o'clock a. M. >o v ti upon increase of capital slock of saw Bank and of number of Directors and such oth r matters as may b? brought before it. Every shareholder v* u please attend or send pn xy Bv order of the Board of D'rectois. E. N. Mittle. 9-7-4 Caslnpr. In Th( District CotirL of lb. U .'te*' States, for the district of South Cai olina. In the Matter ol Avineer & Ra ii ter. Bankrupts. In Bank uptcy. To ihe Honorable Wm. 11. Brawley. Judge of the District (Jon i of tn< Cubed Si les for the District ?1 South Carolina. a t Orangeburg, in said Dist rio.r, the 27th day or February A. D. 1907, now comes A vinger & Banister i he a ov< named bankruptsand respect'ully u p ns>nts to the Court that, after they had been examined in open court and have riled in court h scheduleo] their properly and a. 1 st ol their creditor.*, asn t]? >irt d by Jaw tin } i Her terms of com posh ion to tbei creditors, which terms have been accented in wilting by a majority m number ot all crediiors whose claims have open allowed, wnich number re. resents a majority in amount of sue claims; the. consider, tion to he paid by the bankrupts to their creditors the money necessary to pay *.ll debt which have priority, and the cost ol the proceedings, amounting in al! Co the sum of Heven Ilu'dred arid lil y dollars, has been deposited, .subject to the order of th? Judge, ii The Edisto Savii g's Rank, Orange burg. S. C., a designated depository ol a.oney in bankruptcy cases Wherefore the said A vinger & Ban ister respectfully asks that the said composition may he confirm'd by the Court. AVINGKK & B 1 NI stick, Bai krupts. Order of notice thereon?District of S. C-ss: On this 1st. day of M-rch, A. D l!"u7,on reading the foieguing petition iL is? Oideied of the Court, that a hearing b" had i.pon the s me on lhe 12ih da ill March A. D. 1907. before said Cuu i at Ch rieston S. C in said Dist let, ai 1 i o'c'ock in the forenoo : and that ru ? tice thereof be pub ish> d in The Tim > ?ivd Democrat a newspaper printed n said D strict and that all known end tors and other persons in int? r>st ma> a p ar ai the said t ime anrl place am sliow cause, if any they have, whv th< prayer of t'^esaid pe itionershould noi be granted. And it is further ordered bv tb< 'ourt, that the Ck rk shall scud mail to ail knrwn creditors cophs o said petition and this order, addresse* to them at their plactsof residence a Witness the Honorable Wm. H Brawley, Juoge of the said Court, au the seal thereof, at Charleston, S. C in said District, on the Lt day o Maich A. D , 1907. Richard W Hutson, Clerk I have this 1st day of March, A. D 1907, seht by mail to all cr ditors no tice of above hearing. B. a. Hutson, Clerk. EGGS FuR S V E f HAVE FORIY-FlY- THOU I outthbred Brown Ley horn Hens and hr?e thor tKh-hnd Bwo Leghorn C >cks, and I am prepsirtd -o sUt'P1 a limited demand of Eyg fro ? them it 50 cents ppr s-ttlng of 14 e^gs Lea^e orders at Mr G* o. V. Z lgier, Orangeburg. S. C, or write in me at Uorri.-vas. C. ?! R. Smith 3-7-4 Nu I ICE. ttlii^e of County Board of O immks rv - er? O angeijurg. S C.. M<trcti5 1907. The Magistral s Ihroiivhoui m C3.?ti:i*y will rective from 'Irs ollici' within a few rays, recomm ndiiins c> ci rnin.' deli* jiuent ctHiiutiitanon or R)id ax I'avmcnts. wi'ii reuclp'S ??r paym< nts wth a floe of onfy Bfiy c nts r v ded. tint vol i 'tarv d? l - q'ie*i tpaymei ts ?<! one doll ir an 1 fifty c n siemad" to 1 he r sped i vu au stral es not later than April Iv- Br?t ? ext.. L K ? run1 iK. 3---1. CI--i Noticc of Election. Notice of election in School District No. 34 at the Town of North, in Orangeburg County, South Caro lina, to determine the question of issuing eight thousand dollars of bonds of said School District for school purposes. WHEREAS, An Act of the Gener al Assembly of the State of South Carolina entitled "An Act to auth orize and empower the Trustees of School District No. 34, of Orange burg County, embracing the Town of North, to order an election and to issue coupon bonds for school pur poses. Approved the thirteenth day of February A. D. 1907." Author izes -'.nd empowers the Trustees of School District No. 34, of Orange burg County, to issue coupon bonds to the amount of eight thousand^dol. lars for the purpose of purchasing lot, or lots, and erecting and fur 21^ FOR SALE CHEAP. ONE GOOD MULE. CALL ON W. H Harley at No. 51 Amelia Street. 0N IT \T10> .Nul fc. *?arp n' South Carolina, Com tv ofOra igeb rg. > ii nun (a.. Copes. Ksquire, Pro hn'- .lU 's.?'. W trrfas Mrs. Emma D. Brunsen h s made suit tome, to gra f h?t Let ters of ? minis: ra1 Ion oi the Estate o and ' iT ctsof G. Whii.fleld Brunsen, deceased These are there'.ove to cite and ad mo i<l) all and sini/uiar \ e kmdn-d and Creditors of the said d cas'd. tliafi they be and appear before mi', in r e Court of Rroba e, ?n be held at Orangebtirg.( . H .on March 18. '907 next aft-er puhlicol ion th reof, ai ii 'c ock in tiie forenoon, to show c us". f any theyhav?', why the said Arlmin i^trat iori should not, h? iranicff1. (Jivpn urder my hand, this 4th day of March Anno Dom'ni, mo7 [l. s-] I!' iit K. CV?l?bs. Jud/e of Rnd'ate. Citnlio'1 N 'tice. Die State of South Carolina, County of Orangct urir. By Kuhert E Copes Esqu re, Probate .1 ii'ice. Whereas R. V Dukes, has madesuit o me. to grant him Letters of A in in strat ion of the Rotate <-f and ? fTrcis i aforesaid -f Mrs Susan J. Dukes; deceased: These are therefore to cite and aJ nonish all and singular the kindred md Creditors of the said deceasKl. ' hat t hey be and aprear before me in the Court ff Probate, to 'e held at ?rantfehurj? C. H.,on Marchs, 1907. i"xi after puhli ation th reof, ai 11 ?'c ock in th foienoon. to show cause, f any they have, w y the sa d Admiu stiaiicn should not he gran ed. Givp^ u der mv hand, t his 22 dav of ebruaty Anno D'?miri. 1907 [l. s ] Rout E corns, Judge of Probtta DOG LO T. 1" OS! AT CAMERON SOM?. Lj weeks ago a Ian CDlored Colie tog, has white ti ? on end of tail, white ?pot on b 'Ck of neck and two ir three ? hite feet. Answers to 'ihe name of ?Jack " Am i? formation leading to iis recovery will be liberally rewarded, vpply to D. II. Hv&a, 2-28-2*. Elloree, S. C. Ail sai< the fin ' and EG-.S 1<0U >ALE. ME SETTING OF THIRT' EN PlymoJth Kock Egi's for *1 00. Th'se eggs are from State Fdlr prize Birds Mrs. Isaac Bennett, 2 28-2m. Jamison, S. C. GUARDIAN'S NOTICE OF DIS CHARGE. ON MARCH 25,1907,1 WILL F LE with th Judge of Prahote fo. Or angebur1 County s fjM the final ac count of H W. Retd asuuardian of Maggie Viola B?Pd. find will ihereuion ask tn.it the said B. W. Reed be dis ? rg- d ;is such ?ua?dian Feb 22' 1917. Lottie V. Reed, Admintstrai rix o'' R. W. Rekd, deceased.. >OTICE. HEREBY GIVES THAT ON" Thursday he-twenty ft s day of March nexr. I will Ble m\ final ac count a* Executi r of t he Will of Har riet Jamison.deseased. wiib Robr. E. Copes K q., :?s Probate Judt'e for 0>* antreburg County and ask for letters uf dismissary. February 18. ioo7 Fsaw 'i. Jamison, Fxe-.t;tor rf Harriet Jamison. Ml-4*. fiiaiinn N>?t c The State of S'uth Carolina, County of Orani>eburg. By R' bert E. Copes, Estju re, Pro bate indtre. Wuereas M. Jareckv h.is made suit tome, to grant him Letters of Admin istration of the Estate of ar;rl effects of Sol w at.hcrhorn, deceased: Thpse are therefore to cite and ad monish ail and singular the kindred and Creditors of the asid deceased, that they he and appear before me, id the Court of Probate, o he held at Or angebu'g C. II . on Mar h 11, 1907, next after puhlieation thereof, at 11 o'clock in 1 lie forenoon t'> show cause, if any i hey have why the said Admin isi rai ioii s' ould not be granted. Given unrl.-r my hand, thi- 25 day of February Anno D 'mini. 1907, [l. s ] rout E CofKS, .1 udge of Probate. N 'ice ol PO' ca.ron f<ir Arpnintmeni of X^oriCE IS HEREBY G]VEN" of those in favor of the Issue of V(; iindpr^jg?ed wji] miike bonds shall vote a ballol with yiDllcation to the Hon. mble Chart-s words written or primed there- ('. L-antzier, Judge of the First Cir FOR THE ISSUING OF RONDS" (*M,r' a I)IS chambers n theCitt of all opposed to the issue of said Clianirehurg, S c.on Marchs, ihot. i lot, or lots, and erecting and fur Dishing a school building in said District, or remodelling or repairing the existing school building for ] school purposes. Provided. That the question of issuing the bonds author ized in said Act shall first lie sub mitted to the qualified voters of said , Scliool District at an election to be held to determine whether said bonds shall be issued or not. The said Trustees are authorized I under said Act to order said election to be held at .Vorth, in said School i District after giving notice of said , election for three weeks in at least lone of the County papers published I in the said County and appoint man agers of said election, and receive I the returns of the managers, and to declare the result. Now. iIk-i-. lore, under the provis ions of said Act an election is order ed to be held at .1. Ligou Reeves' Buggy llnuse. in the town of North. I Orangeburg County, in School Dis ti-i?-t No. :!?!. on Tuesday, the twenty , sixi li day of March, 1907, io deter mine whether eight thousand dollars I of coupon bonds of said School Dis trict No. 34, of Orangeburg County. Stale of South Carolina, shall be i.s isiird on not; tue said bonds to run for a period of twenty years from I dato of is sue and bearing interesl ' nol exceeding six per cent per an num, payable annually, for the pur poses aforesaid. Only duly qualified electors as hall vote at said election. ballot bonds shall vote a words written or printed thereon "AGAINST THE ISSUING OF BONDS." The polls shall be opened at seven o'clock A. M. and closed at four o'clock in the afternoon of said election da v. The following citizens with the or ?? anon thereafter as the undersign ed can be he;-rd. for an order appoint ing Holen E Copes. Judge of Prahate for Orangebur?. Gumiy. . C , as Pub lic Guardian of the e'siate-of James D Beeves, Minnie ':cn va Reives. o Thelma Reeves, Virginia Reeves, a d are appointed managers of said elec- ?"??^ infan.s u-der th. ac tion- I P Witt j Lieon Reeves and ? twenty one year* Etch of said in TcJGr^^o-^^a saW g?J! hjtmjn .0 the one-slx.h part election declare the result of the ?f th r-c-eris ? 1 a - eiFMnpol y of sain and make returns thereof to [X^hSAyJ il""e fUm,?? nine ,he undersigned Trustees of said \S^1^V^J^^ ^v-u^ this South Carolina, February, 1907. Tho8. R. McElveen, J. R. Leysath, H. S. Fickling, Tnistpe8 of School District No. 34. of Orangeburg County, S. C. 2-28-4 tary guardi n. and said application will be ma< e fori I e reas-m that nobtr competent and responsib'e person caa be found who is willing io assume said guardu?ship. Minme Reeves. February 22.1907.