The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, January 10, 1908, Page 3, Image 3
?a^rVoa will Stolle ir^ou we^f
bur' fvv6? ^m^=:s=s^
CopWaW )V>i by ? _ _.
TI7I5 tlnje of ttye ye&r *5 certfclply kte
to buy your furs, dop't you tlp^k?
Our furs ure selltyg out reaJ r&pidiy, be
cause tfye styles tl?ls ye&r are so cfctc^y.n|f
/l&tureputs fur clocks 09&9ln)&Is, ipsteaid
?f clotlp clocks, because furs keep tl?en) w&.rn)
cr. Furs vlil keep you warmer.
But ve do9't w&rn) you 09 tJ?e price.
Corje, judge for yourselves.
Prices fron? $1,50 up to $2>0,0 0 9eck
piece &9d njuffs to FQ?itcr),
Our store Is tl?e fur quarters for tl?ls city.
Furs n)?.ke good CI?rlstn)ais prese9ts.
Cordially,
FURMAN F. MALPASS, MANAGEF.
SAY STOP IN
We are the principal headquarters for stuff to
keep cool these hot days. Kefrigeraters, Ice
cream churns, Ice shavers, Ice pick, etc. Drink
pure! water by using our combined cooler and fil
ter. Hammocks and Lawn Swiugs.
Don't let your wile suffer with kitchen heat
when you can get one of ourlB. & B. wickless Blue
Flame toves cheap.
Our Furniture line is complete just received a
carload of new seasonlgoods to your advantage to
get our prices.
. A Fine Line ofi Cooking toves and Barges
Enamel and Tin Ware.
Orangeburg Hardware &
Furniture Co.
A OUR NEW OFFERING.
IP fl) Vacant Lot Lowman St., 80x136.
? (1) House and Lot corner Windsor and Glover Streets
If (1) House and Lot Windsor street, $ 1000
Oil) House and Lot corner Doyle St., and Sellers Avenue.
(1) House and Lot Peasley Street. $750.
?(1; House and Lot Dickson Street, cheap
(1) New Residence, now being erected, "Modern home."
(14) New tenant houses, a paying investment.
& (1) Vacant Lot West Amelia St.. 80x130 "Bargain."
?"The King House Corner Railroad Avenue and Pine Street.
The Williamson House and Lot corner Broughton and Cal
?houn streets, "fine place."
FARMS
(1) Farm (123) Acres 2?- miles below City, on Charit ston road.
?(1) Kami (336) Acres 4 V miles below City, on River Road,
fl) rar (282) Acres 8"j miles West of City, near Ninety Six
?Road.
(1) Farm (271) Acres 6 miles West of City, on Ninety Six Road,
fl) Fan-. (35) Acres 2 miles North of City, on Road to Stilton.
A (1) F.irm (83) Acres 2 miles West of City, on roed to Cordova.
jf (1) Karn; (llf>) Acres 2 miles North of Bowman, S. C, very
cheap
c0, (1) rarm (98) acres 4 miles South East of City.
jL (1) Farm (106) Acres 9 miles north o! City near Bull Swamp
J Road.
f\ (l) Farm (54) Acres 9 miles West of City on Ninety Six Road.
9 (1) Farm (300) A^res in several tracts in Branchvllle. S. C.
?1 Farm 9 miles South East of City counting 50 Acres a Low
price.
?The McKev.? Farm >ne mile from City 90 Acres, finep ac
good timber.
Also the I/. E. Riley Buggy House and Shops corner Middle
on an'} AmeiiaStreet Measuring (19 feet on Midleton St
Ft IVX rAlRBY & o.
R*a) ,:- '^ents. 5 Court Heus a Square
Champ Clark of Missouri, Who
Aspires to the Seriate.
THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
Deliberations of the Delegates to the
Two Great Party Meetings Promise
to Be Spirited?Neither Will Be a Cut
and Dried Affair?Roosevelt and the
Navy?Story About Taft.
By WILLIS J. ABBOT.
Democrats all over the United States
will be interested in the frank state
ment of Hon. Chomp Clark of Missouri
that he hopes to be a candidate for sen
ator. Champ Clark has been for many
years a working member of the house
of representatives. He has been more
than that. Through the methods of the
journalist and of the lecturer he
bus preached Democratic doctrine all
through the United States. Until last
year this Democratic letter winch I am
now writing had been written by him.
and written most admirably. Mr. Clark
has never wavered iu his patriotism
or his Democracy. He has quarreled
with no one in the house, nor has he at
any time relinquished one iota of his
militant Democracy. His announce
ment that he would be a candidate for
senator was drawu out by a sugges
tion that he should be the nominee for
governor of Missouri in the next elec
tion. Rightly he declared that he
would prefer to be In the legislative
branch of the government, either in the
senate or house of representatives, than
to accept au executive position. Among
the militant men on the Democratic
side in the house Champ Clark ranks
with the first. He has not aspired to
be leader, but hLs standing has been so
high that uo leader has attempted to
lead him. If his colleagues were able
to determine the outcome of his future
ambitions he would be elected to the
senate without a dissenting voice.
He is, of course, not a candidate
against Senator Stone, whose term ex
pires In 1SK)9. Seuator Stone will be
re-elected without serious opposition
if he so desires. His services to the
Democratic party in the nation justify
that compliment. Mr. Clark's ambi
tion is to succeed Senator Warner, Re
publican, of Kansas City. Senator
Warner has made an enviable record
In the senate, but came there as the
result of a political fluke. Ills term
will expire in 1011. Iu all probability
Missouri agaiu will have two Demo
cratic senators, and one of them will
be Champ Clark, who Is the best knowu
Democrat of the whole state.
It Is one of the advantages of the
southern Democratic states that when
a man hus learned the business of law
making he Is allowed to continue it for
many years. Mr. Clark Is serving his
seventh term in congress and has been
in public life for almost thirty-five
years. Perhaps the business of being
a member of congress might be regard
ed as almost as technical as any other
one. If that is so, it seems that the
man who has learned the ropes would
be more useful to his constituents than
the stranger.
The Two Conventions.
The conventions of the two great par
ties this year will both be fighting con
ventions. It is easy enough to say
that Mr. Bryan's nomination by the
Democratic national convention is al
ready nssured. Probably it is. Yet
many of the people who express such
great confidence in that outcome for
get that the Democratic convention,
unlike the Republican one, must give a
two-thirds majority in order to nom
inate. Furthermore, iu the Democrat
ic national convention the unit rule
prevails. Mr. Bryan's lead above all
other candidates Is conceded even by
his enemies. But there will be other
names presented to the convention, and
properly so. Governor Johusou of
Minnesota will have some strength and
probably his own state delegation.
Lleutenaut Governor Chauler of New
York may have the New York delega
tion. Indeed, it would be better for
the cause of Democracy if the conv. j
tion should not fail to be a deliberative
gathering and one iu which the names
of all prominent Democrats should be
mentioned.
The Republican Convention.
Of course Republican conventions
are sometimes cut and dried. The
next one will not be, however. To
day the fight for the nomination be
tween Secretary Taft, Secretary Cor
telyou, Vice President Fairbanks, Sen
ator Foraker. Senator La Follette.
Speaker Caunon and Governor Hughes
Is a free for all. It is fair to say that,
viewed from a Republican standpoint,
almost any one of these candidates de
serves respectful attention. Rut from
a Democratic standpoint It is worth
while pointing out that not one stands
for any reduction of the tariff. Even
Senator La Follette, who Is above all
the representative of the radical ele
ment in the Republican party, has nev
er breathed one word that would In
dicate his willinpiM'ss to accede to Im
mediate tariff revision. Tuft has de
clared that the matter should be left
until after the election. Cortelyou has
said nothing. Foraker has declared
against revision of any sort. Fair
banks and Cannon are essentially stand
patters. As for Governor Hughes, one
could hardly characterize his attitude
better than to quote what was said by
Hugh Hastings, au old line Republic
an of New York and long state histo
rian. Mr. Hastings resigned from the
Republican club of New York because
it had indorsed Governor Hughes for
the presidential nomination. In his
letter he described Governor Hughes
as being in a "bomb proof" which had
protected him from all questions bear
It sometimes happens that the
girl jilts a young man does him a
favor.
Are you having trouble with your
kidneys? There are lots of people to
day who wonder why they have pains
across the back, why they are tired
and lacking energy aud ambition.
Your kidneys are wrong. They need
relief without delay. Take DeWitl's
Kidney and Bladder Pills; they are
for weak back, inflammation of the
bladder, backache and weak kidnevB.
Sold by
A. C. Dukes; A. C. Doyle & Co.
lng upon national Issues. After all,
Isn't that worth some consideration?
If there Is any man In the United j
States today who can tell where
Hughes stands on any national issue?
the regulation of railroads, the revision
of the tariff, the curbing of the power
of federal courts, the colonial policy,
the question of increased appropria
tions for the army or navy or anything
else of national Importance?he can
get a prize by sending his Information
to any great newspaper in the United
States.
The Trouble In the Navy.
When Senator Hale, chairman of the
committee on naval affairs, announced
publicly his sympathy with Admiral
Brownson in the latter's controversy
with the president, a new fight on the
Roosevelt plan of complete domina
tion of the army and navy was begun.
This fight is likely to be a very serious
one. It grows, of course, out of social
influence. Mr. Roosevelt Is singularly
amenable to that. Through the influ
ence of Surgeon General Kixey, one of
his boon companions, he was led to
commit the error of insisting that a
navy surgeon should be in command of
the hospital ship Relief. Possibly it is
a tempest in a teapot, but there are
plenty of people taking an Interest in
it. And when so distinguished a man
as Senator Hale makes protest against
it you may be sure that it will become
an issue in congress as soon as that
body shall settle down to work.
There has been no precedent set for
giving command of a ship to a doctor,
a piiymaster or a chaplain. Mr. Roose
velt, however, rises superior to preced
ence, and even in the face of the resig
nation of Rear Admiral Brownson and
of the general criticism of his action he
has carried through his programme so
that Captain Stokes of the medical de
partment of the navy is to be given
command of the ship. Of course, as an
army doctor, Leonard Wood was jump
ed from the rank of captain In the
medical department of the army to
major general of the line in eight
years, chiefly because he used to piay
football with Theodore Roose^lt, so it
seems quite possible that another fa
vored friend in the medical corps of
the navy may yet come to be an ad
miral. There was never an administra
tion in which personal favoritism play
ed so great a part in the advancement
of officials as in this one, never an ad
ministration in which either the basic
principles of civil service reform or the
law intended to give them effect has
been so continually ignored as by
Theodore Roosevelt, who made his en
trance upon public life by way of the
civil service reform crusade.
And apropos of what has happened in
the army, where he dismissed without
trial a whole battalion of troops, and
in the navy, which he Is trying to rule
without any sort of guidance or sug
gestion from congress, It might be
worth while to recur to a message sent
by him to congress in the last session
of the Fifty-ninth congress in which he
asked that the president be given au
thority to dismiss "for the good of the
service" any officer or man in either
the arra'y or navy without court martial
or any formal hearing. In other words,
his proposition was that the articles of
war, which have been enforced for
nearly three-quarters of a century,
which have been debated and amended
by many congresses, should be abro
gated and that the man in the White
House should be given absolute control
over the lives and the fortunes of men
who had enlisted in the armed service
of the 1'iiited States.
Could insistence upon absolute au
tocracy go further?
A Story of Taft.
Now, this story may or may not be
true. It is current in Washington and
has come to me from men of the ut
most prominence on the Republican
side of the senate and of politics. It
is to the effect that an arrangement
has been made between Mr. Roosevelt
and Mr. Taft, representing the radical
end of the Republican party, and Sen
ator Aldrich, who Is well known to be
the representative in the senate and in
Republican politics of "the interests."
President Roosevelt has but one am
bition immediately?namely, to have
the credit of naming his own successor
who will stand for his policies. Secre
tary Taft has but one ambition?name
ly, to get the nomination for the presi
dency. The proposition has been made
to both of these gentlemen by the re
actionary forces which are now in the
saddle to toss Taft a nomination If he
will leave the Republican machine
alone in the various states. In other
words, what is known as the senato
rial combine is to have the national
committee and Taft have the nomina
tion. There is one little joker in the
proposition. The senatorial combine
will not interfere in Ohio. The reason
is plausible. Senator Foraker, one of
the most eminent senators, is a power
there and is himself a candidate for
nomination, so Ohio is to be left en
tirely to the outcome of a fight be
tween Foraker and Tart. If Mr. Taft
sho.ild win. (hen no contests will be
made in other states. Tf he should lose,
the whole compact is to be off. As
most people believe that Foraker can
carry the primaries in his state, this
suggests that the gentlemen with
whom Mr. Taft has been so eager to
traffic are planning to give him what
in politics Is known as the "double
cross." However that may be, it is
perfectly evideut that practically all
the strong forces in the Republican
party are lining up against Taft's nom
ination, while President Roosevelt is
showing a lack of enthusiasm in its be
half. Few people in Washington think
that the nomination will go to Taft.
Most people think that It's a wise thing
to keep an eye on Uncle Joe Cannon.
At the same time Washington opinion
is so much iufluenced by immediate po
Htleal fame that it is not wholly accu
rate.
Washington. D. C.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the
new Laxative, stimulates, but does
not irritate. It is the best Laxative.
Guaranteed or your money back. A.
C. Dukes.
- - ?nj die' Try L. L. L.
Buy Lowman's Liver Lifters.
Tak-> f owman's Liver Litters.
Ui?t I 'wman'B Liver Lifters.
Try Lowman'8 Liver Lifters.
Harris Lithla Water. For sal* to
f.owman and Lowman
9
Gems In Terse
-<j)
A LOVE SONG.
WHEN that I loved a maidcr.
My heaven was In her eyes,
And when they bent above ne
i knew no deeper skies.
But when her heart forsook
mo
My spirit broke Its bars
For grief beyond the sunset
And love beyond the stars.
When that I loved a maiden
She seemed the world to me.
Now Is my soul the universe,
My dream?the sky and sea!
There bends to heaven above mo.
No glory binds or bars
My grief beyond the sunset
My love beyond the stars.
When that I loved a maiden
I worshiped where r-iie trod,
But when she clove my heart the cleft
Set free tne imprisoned god.
Then was I king of the world,
My soul had burst its bars,
For grief beyond the sunset
And love beyond the stars.
?Alfred Noyes in London Nation.
DEEDS THAT BLESS THE DOER.
MERE life is vile. I may have done
Deeds not unworthy and have won
Unwilling fame, though all men blame
This heart's unrest which makes me shun
The calm content that good men take
From good deeds done for the good deeds'
sake.
Deeds that In d-ilng of the deed
Do bless the doer, who should need
No bliss beyond. But what to mo
Is this?that over land and sea
My name should fly? Or what care I,
For the mere sake of climbing high,
To climb forever steps that wind
Up empty towers?
?Owen Meredich.
A MATCH.
F love were what the rose Is,
And I were like the leaf,
Our lives would grow together
In sad or singing weather,
Blown fields or flowerful close!',
Green pleasure or gray grief;
If love were what the rose is
And I wore like the leaf.
If I were what the words are
And love were like the tur.e,
With double sound and single
Delight our lips would mingle,
Witli kisses glad as birds are
That get sweet rain at noon; ?
If I were what the words are
And love were like the tune.
If you were life, my darling.
And I. your love, wore death,
We'd shine and snow together
Ere March made sweet the weather
With daffodil and starling
And hours of fruitful breath;
If you were life, my darling,
And I your love were death. $
If you were thrall to sorrow
And I wore page to Joy.
We'd play for lives and seasons
With loving looks and treasons
And tears of night and morrow
And laughs of maid and boy;
If you were thrall to sorrow
And I were page to Joy.
If you were April's lady
And I wero lord In May,
We'd throw with leaves for hours
And draw for days with flowers,
Till day like night were shady
And night were bright like day;
If you wore April's lady
And I were lord in May.
If you were queen of pleasure
And I were king of pain,
We'd hunt down love together,
Pluck out his flying feather
And teach his feet a measure ij:
And find his mouth a rein; tJ"
If you were queen of pleasure
And I were king of pain.
?Algernon Charles Swinburne.
THE HEART OF THE HOME.
IT KNOW a homo where plenty Is?
I A stately palace grand;
I Rich draperies and furnishings
JJI From many a distant strand.
And all that glittering gold can buy
Selected with great care,
And yet, 'tis not a paradise?
No heart abideth there.
No baby fingers press the cheek
Or thum the window pane;
Nt> childish laugh rings through tho halls
To break the silent reign.
No guileless elf, with dimpled handu,
Strews playthings everywhere. '
This palace Is not quite a home? '"82*
There Is no mother there.
is'
A queenly woman, proud and cold,
With matchless form and face,
Presides within these castle walls
With dignity and grace. ? .8
The lord and master of the home
Provides the richest faro.
And yet, It Is a cheerless place
No love abideth there.
No tenderness, no sacred ties,
No mutual joys or pain.
One strives for social eminence,
Tho other lives for gain.
No golden threads entwine tho hearts
Of those this grandeur share; i
No mutual yearnings of tho soul? yf-l.
No sympathy Is there. $?,
Oh. give me but some humble cot
Whore pattering baby feet
And childish laugh and mother's smiles
My comings ever greet,
Where heart Is home and love Is life?
Though coarse and scant the fare
No loveless, childless palace can
With auch a cot compare.
?Beecher W. Waltermlre.
AN ANGEL UNAWARES.
HE wnlks unnoticed In the street.
The casual eye
I Sees nothing In her fair or sweet.
The world goes by
Unconscious that an angd's feet
Art passing nigh.
She little has of beauty's wealth,
Truth will allow;
Only her priceless youth and hialth,
Her brosd, white brow;
Tet trows she on the heart by stealth,
I scarce know how.
She dee* a thousand kindly things
That no one knows.
A lovlnc woman's heart she brings
To hnmin iroeo.
And to her face the sunlight clings
Where'er she goes.
And so sho walks her quiet ways
Witb that content
That only comes to sinless days
And innoceat.
A ilfo devoid of fame er praisr,
Jet HeUIy spent.
-Pall Mall Gazette.
WE ALL ARE BRETHREN.
OH, wherefore should 111 ever flow frem
III
And pain s'ill keener pain forever breed?
We all ar<? brethren?even the slaves who
kill
For hire are men, and to a verge mis
deed
On the ??'isdoor doth but misery feed
With her own broken heart!
?Percy Bysshe Shelley.
Acte*>- Ton ran orer me.. I shall
eue you for damages. Can you give me
an advance on account??Meggendor
fer Blatter.
CASTORS
for Infants and Cbildrsn,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the /^T /Vf/TT"
Signature of i^ia/^^CUC^c^
A HUMAN SACRIFICE.
Offered Herself as a Burnt Offering
for Sin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mosher, her mind
unbalanced by religion fanaticism,
burned herself to death at her home
in Lincoln. Mich., Tuesday afternoon
praying fervently ana sitging while
her body was being consumed by the
flames.
After kissing her husband and
telling him that she was going to
fake a nap, the woman went to her
room up-stairs, soaKed her clothing
in a gallon of kerosene, lighted a
match, and ignited it. Then throw
ing herself upon her knees by her
bedside, she began to pray loudly
and to sing snaatches of hymns
Tojc Notice.
Office of County Treasurer, Orange
burg County.
Tax Duplicates will be open at the
Court House for the Collection of
Taxes from the 15th day of October
to the 31 day of December, 19#7.
The following levies have been made
for the year iy07.
State Tax.4% mills.
County Tax.2
Road Tax.. ...1
Constitutional School.. ..3 "
School district No. 4...S. L. 3 mills.
School district No. 5.. .S. L. 4 "
School district No. 7...S. L. 4 "
School district No. 8... S. L. 3 "
School district No. 8.. .B. D. 2 *?
School district No. 10...S. L. 2 "
School district No. 11.. .S. L. 2 "
School district No. 12.. .S. L. 2 "
School district No. 13.. .S. L. 2 "
School district No. 18...S. L. 3 "
School district No. 18...B.D. 2 "
S. L. 4 '*
Her husband's attention being at
tracted, he rushed up stairs to find! School district; No .20.
her enveloped in flames. She, School district No. 21
screamed to him to go away, and | School district No. 22.
continued to pray and sing, while i Scbool district No
she was being literally roasted alive, j Scn?o1 district No.
Mr. Mosher made a desperate effort
6.
26.,
School district No. 27.
.S. L.
.S. L.
.S. L.
.B. D.
.S. L.
. ! School district No. 28.. .S. L.
to extinguish the flames, but Ws School district No. 34 . .S. L.
wife fell over dead.
School district No. 36..
t.. ..i n rrrr?~?~~-. . ? School district No. 36..
Just a little Cascasweet is all ( Scqoo] dlstrict No> 37><
that is necessary to give your baby!School district No. 3 8..
when it is cross and peevish. Casca- \ School district No. 40..
sweet contains no opiates nor harm-!School district No. 41..
ful drugs and is highly recommended ] School district No. 42..
by mothers everywhere. Conforms to School district No. 43..
the National Pure Food Law. Sold by I School district No. 44..
A. C. Dukes; A. C. Doyle & Co. ^00| *\slT\cl 2?" it"
_____ School district No. 47..
In the Kamyshin district of Russia a 1 School district No. 48.
suitor hus to buy his sweetheart from ' School district No. 55.,
her father A pretty * of good fan, fchoo strict N, 64.,
ily costs about $100. Schoo] district No 65
Public Speaker Interrupted. School district No. 66.,
_ _? , . ? ,,. . School district No. 67.,
Public speakers are frequently in- gcnooi dlstr'"^ Mo. 67..
terrupted by people coughing. This School district lio*. 68.1
would not happen if Foley's Honey I School district No. 70..
and Tar were taken, as it cures School district No,
coughs and colds and prevent pneu-. School district No
monia and consumption. The genuine
contains no opiates and is in a yel
low package. Dr. A. C. Dukes.
BREAKS LONG FAST.
School district No.
School district No.
School district No.
School district No.
70..
71.,
72.,
74.,
75..
83.,
.S. L.
.3. D.
? S. L.
.S. L.
.S. L.
.S. L.
.S. L.
.S. L.
? S. L.
.S. L.
.S. L.
.S. L.
.S. L.
? S. L.
.S. L.
.B. D. 2
.S. L. 4
.S. L. 4
.B. D.
.S. L.
? S. L.
.B. D.
.S. L.
.S. L.
.S. L.
.S. L.
.S. L.
Commutation Tax for the year 1908,
payable from 15th day of October,
1007. to 1st day of March, 1908. -
A. D. Fair, Treasurer,
in-10. Orangebui-g County, S. C.
I Toad Eats His First Meal in Thous
and Ye.'trs.
A dispatch from New York says
Pythagoras, the toad,took his first
meal in one thousand years at the
Bronx Zoo. Four flies and an earth
worm constituted the meal of the
little black creature that had been
buried for so many centuries in
(limestone rock, 590 feet down in the
I silver mine at Butte, Mont.
The ancient toad is slowly recov
ering his eyesight and the use of
his limbs, and is gradually turning
green again, as he was in the mid
die ages. He has already emitted' ceives careful, official attention,
several feeble sounds, but the croak I Leave your Surplus funds with ua
had not come back. 1 ?* fn"r *>pr f,pl1t
I HE BANK OF SPhMXGFIELD."
< iirtirlded Profit* 12.000.00
(>l?ital 830,000.00
Officer*.
'. M. Mlms, President; Jno. McB.
Rean, V. P,: f B Smith. Cashier;
Rriith Phillips. Asst.
Directors.
L. M. Mlms. Jno. Bean, Joe. A.
Berry, L. B. Fulmer, W. P. Hut
to, J. W. Jumper. H. A. Odom,
T. L. Gleaton, 0. C. Salley.
All business intrusted to us re
Tonsilitis
is swelling and inflammation of
the glands at the side of the throaty
Liivinveivt
used a$ a aorgle ond applied to
the outside of the throat reduce
the swelling and gives instant relief.'
For Croup, Quincy Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Pain in Chest or,
Lungs this liniment is unsurpassed^
Sloans Liniment is indispensable
when travelling because it is
penetrating, worming, soothing,
healing ond antiseptic.
* Price 25*,50t6H0Cr
Dr. Eorl S. Sloon, JBoston^^&s^.S, a!
pi FEELING BAD?1
S?i_ Skamseh out ol order. Oer ?.'ujjeh. Beweis *JI clcjjjtd uj. tad yau
__4fl ttul tt-soat-lini-oul-ktliagt
Take an NR Tablet to-night^
You wlfl begin lo lul Uv.tr it once. Their sclico a di'.'.trent (ram
other tivcr sr.d Slonuch medieines-oo griping, no sickere or wcjluninf
ter.mlcns. They nuke you l?tl good.
Better Than Pills For Liver Ills.
"Nstu/es Remid/* (NR Tablels) Is ths very best prescription (ot
Sour Somjch. Skk HueUeht. Loa ol Appetite. SiOov Complexion.
CoruilpaiM?. Liver Complaint. Skin Distssts. Oiilk. Iviihri?. BiDouxoets.
Dropsy. Pimplei sad RheumsUim. All cl Ines? disuses srt caused by
stoppages and cooequcttf decsy snd lermcnlstioa is seme or sU pi th;_ <??
jtstrve crgsns. Get* 354. 3oj. Sold p?hcn?,'
m
f??0. u. s pat. orncEL
ABLETS - \R
FOR SALE BY A. C. DOYLE & 00.
Fire Protection C^eap
WHEN ONCE TOUR BUILDINGS AIT .iffiD WITH
Oibiraltar Faint?
-In All Colors
Great Prelection is afforded from Fire as tested here Nov. 30th hj a
house set on lire that had been painted inside aud out with these wonder
ful Fire Resisting Materials. Hundreds witnessed this cest of Fire. Be
sides affording greater protection owing to its Fire-Resisting qualities,
/GIBRALTAR PAINT" is more durable than any other paint as it
resists the sun heat and wears longer. Best thing made for pflinting
ShiDgles, Tin and Iron.
Why not use "GIBRALTAR" Paint when Fire Resisting, Reasonable
in Price and More Durable than others.
Southern Gilbraltar Paint
And ?OOFING CO., Charleston, S- C.
For Sale By
J. "W. Smoak,
12-6-3mos.
ORANGEB?RG, S. C.