The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, March 13, 1908, Page 5, Image 5
liiiii
So Rich He Can Scarc;e)y Com
pute the Amount
HE HAS Main/ HOLIDAY^
With His Salary, Royalties From
Mines and Other Properties, His
Annual Income is About Fifty
Millions of Doilrrs.?Vast Sums
Left Him by His Subjects.
? -
The Czar of Ru::s:a is personally
the richest monarch In Europe, and,
consequently, in the whole world. Ho
has palaces by the dozen, estates al
most without number, and mines that
bring him in fabulous sums of money
every year, soys a London exchange.
It was announced from St. Peters
burg recently that the Czar had g'ven
200,000.000 rubies (about $100,000,000)
from his private treasury to Russia's
war fund. Probably this is the largest
single gift ever made by au individual
donor to any cause.
But the Czar can well afford It
He is unquestionably the richest an
on earth. Even Mr. Rockefeller's
many millions would look small by
comparison with h's multitudinous
sources of wealth and the vast treas
ures hoarded for him by his ances
tors, for the Romanoffs were always
a saving race. No living man can tell
the full extent of his wealth, not even
Baron Friedrichs, the controller of the
imperial household.
The official revenue of Nicholas II.?
salary, so to speak?is nearly $10,
000,000 per annum. It is difficult to
arrive at it exactly, for it is paid in
various ways and under many heads,
and the sum total fluctuates from year
to year. But $10,000,000 may be taken
as a fair average.
With the sole exception of the shah
of Persia, the Czar owns a greater
fortune in diamonds and precious
scones than any man in the world.
The famous Orloff diamond is only
the greatest star in an immense con
stellation. x
Wnen Nicholas II. was crowned a
few years ago the emir of Eokhara
and the khan of Khiva, his two prin
cipal vassal princes, vied with one
another in making him the richest
gifts within their power. The khan
gpve him a priceless rope of pearls
which is said to be the finest in the
world, besides diamonds, emeralds and
rubies galore. His presents are esti
mated to have been worth, at the
lowest computation, $2.000,000, but
they were unique and no price could
really be put upon them. His rival,
the emir, was not far behind him, and
the hetrcan of the Don Cossacks,
Prince Sviatopolsk Mlrski n., came
forward with, some handsome contri
butions, as did all the leading nobles
and princes of the empire, to say
nothing of foreign potentates.
The Czar \b the luckiest man on
?arth in the matter of "windfalls."
His loyal subjects are constantly leav
ing him large sums of money by will,
which are not alway* accepted. Deli
cate diplomacy is-Ttequfred to "Induce
the Czar to accept a legacy..
These legacies, when accepted, are
never used by the CEar for his pri
vate gratification. He regards them
as a trust fund and they have been
so regarded by most of his' ancestors.
This fund Is drawn upon for charit
able and religious purposes.
Some of the legacies reach Immense
sums. A. merchant named Stephanoff,
who died at Nijni-Novgorod last year,
left the Czar 11,000,000 rubies ("to be
arplied to any subject which his im
p( rial majesty may be graciously
p'eased to consider for the good of
holy Russia"). A Moscow banker
named Nicholas Nlcholnevitch Ukh
tansky left 7,000.000' rubies two or
three years ago to the monarch, ab
solutely free of any limitation or pro
vision. Hardly a month passes with
out the Czar receiving by will what
most men would consider a large for
tune.
The Czar pockets more mining roy
alties than any other man on earth.
The silver, gold, platinum and lead
mines in the Ural Mountains are gov
ernment property. Most of the pro
ceeds go into the government treas
ury, but royalties ranging from 6 to
35 per cent, are paid over to the
emperor's private purse. He receives
similar royalties on the numerous
government mines in Siberia, which
are worked--by the free labor of con
victs. He also receives quit rents,
titbes and other payments for vast
tracts of crown lands in Siberia and
central Asia, as well as a share of
the large revenue accruing from the
exploitation of the immense areas of
government forest land in Siberia.
Whole blocks of real estate in St.
Petersburg. Moscow, Odessa. Nijni
Novgorod. Irkutsk, Omsk, and other
cities and towns in European Russia
and Siberia are owned by the emperor
and the rents are duly collected by a
small army of agents under the super
vision of Baron Freidrichs.
He also possesses large financial
holdings in several Russian railways
and In numerous industrial undertak
ings, such as ironwork and textile fac
tories, promoted or encouraged by
Jullewltsh De Witte when he was
finance minister. The investment of
the Czar's immense wealth is always
a serious and difficult problem.
"It Is Impossible to arrive at any
exact estimate of the wealth of his
imperial majesty," said an official con
nected with the Russian legation at
Washington, from whom most of the
facts set forth were obtained, "but I
should think that, on the most con
servative estimate, he must be wo.-;h
from all sources, far more than $50.
000.000 a year. This is actual rev
enue, and does not take iato account
the huge treasures in specie, bullion,
and diamonds which are stored in the
vaults of the Peierhof Palace, in the
citadel at Kronstadt, and elsewhere.
"Although he is undoubtedly the
richest man in the world?far richer
than the richest of your American
nr'Honain^?hh r-jertv is a nan
of the sir^plest tas.as, and his purely
personal expenses would probably be
easily covered by $50 a day. Except
when it is r.cc?ssary to assume the
outward i'aow of his exalted rank, he
dresses in a suit that you could buy
here for $30. He dines very simply,
except at state dinners, and President
McKinley used to smcke far more ex'
pensive cigars than he does.
MYSTERIOUS AUSTRIAN LAKE.
Its Water Disappears and Crops Grow
Before !t Returns.
Around the head of the gulf of
Trieste, in the southern part of Aus
tria, and extending across the base
of the Istrian peninsula, i? a plateau
of limestone, which presents some
peculiar phenomena.
Full grown rivers issue from Its
sides, disappear under other hills, to
rerppecr later at some distant point
Mysterious sr rings rise through the
bottom of the bay of Trieste, in times
of heavy rainfall, bubbling up with a
violence sufficient to endanger small
craft.
In the heart of Cherso Island, which
is in the middle of the gulf of Quar
nero, is the lake of Vrana. It is sur
rounded entirely by hills, and lies in
a basin said to be 45 fathoms deep,
The level of the water is reputed to
be at least 40 feet below the level
of the sea about the island.
It has no apparent affluent or efflu
ent, yet the waters are always fresh
and cool. It is believed the lake is
fed by some subterranean passage,
leading out under the bay from the
Istrian Alps, possibly from Monte
Maggiore itself.
Some diflincf to the northward is
a lake which disappears for weeks
at a time. Th<3 sheet of water, known
as the lake of Zirknitz, is about 'our
miles long ar.d from two to three
miles broad.
Frequently, in July, although not
every year, the waters begin to dis
appear, and in August the bed, 50 feet
below the sunace at some points, at
times gradually appears. From 20
to 25 days are required for the entire
lake to be discharged.
When the bed iJ revealed the peas
ants plant crops of barley where enly
a short time before they were draw'ng
their nets. The bed remains' uncov
ered sometimes for many weeks. The
peasants gather their barley and ha7
from, the bottom in the meantime.
Then, with a rush, the waters re
turn, the basin being refilled some
times in a period of 24 hours.
The limestone which forms the bed
is perforated with a vast number of
caverns and fissures. Nearly 30 of
these are visible. They are funnel
shaped, and some of them are 50 feet
deep. They connect with caverns and
subterranean passages penetrating be
neath-the surrounding mountains.
i ji - Japan's Financial Position. '?
We must recognize, at the cutset,
that Japan is a poor country, like
nearly all Oriental lands, though not
quite so poor as British India. With
a population equal to that of Germany,
Japan has lesB than a fourth of Ger
many's revenue, or, to take her ally
England as the basis of comparison,
Japan, with a population half as great
again as England, has less than a fifth
of the revenue of England. We may
make the view even clearer in this
way: The revenue of France is about
$20 per head, that of Japan is about
$3 per head. The imports of England
a^e about $60 per head; those of the
Netherlands, drawn from an immense
East Indian Empire, about $150 per
head; while those of Japan are only
$3 per head, about one-fiftieth the
imports of Holland.
Japan is very densely populated.
Nearly forty millions of her popula
tion are, settled at from 400 to 475 to
the square miles, nearly thirty millions
approaching the latter figure in den
sity. This population is largely agri
cultural, che average farm being about
two acres ir. extent and having rather
the character of a garden tilled wholly
by hand labrr than of a farm in our
sense. This prevalence of hand labor
accounts for The extereme difficulty in
finding horses for the Japanese cav
alry; the country* people have no
horses, because they are too poor to
own them and have no room oa their
diminutive farms to use them. An
other comparison: Japan has oaly
eight towns of a hundred thousand In
habitants and over as against thirty,
three for Germany, with about the
same total population. Only two of
these towns. Tokio and Osaka, hivs
over four hundred thousand Inhabi
tants.?Harper's Weekly.
N-Rays from Plants.
Botanists have recently been inves
tigating the N-rays, and we are told
that they are emitted from plants, as
well as from nerves and muscles, and
that the fluorescent screen will glow
when brought near to the plant, espe
cially the leaves and the roots, where
the effect is more pronounced than in
the case of the flower. N-rays are
emitted from such plants as onions
and mushrooms, so that they do not
seem to depend upon the presence of
chlororphyil or green coloring matter,
their intensity and condition of the
vegetable protoplasm. This was
shown by the fact that the N-rays
were produced from germinated Fend
lings and not from those which tnd
not germinated, while their emission
was stopped entirely on using chloro
form to Fusr?~r ?' ' ??'???] ?ctivity of
the riant.?Hjcjj ? ???????
Engraved Visiting Cards.
FOB ALL THE LATEST STYLES AT THE VERY BEST PRICES SEE
SIMS' BOOK STORE,
4? 9. RoMeU Street.
Orengeburg, S. C
How Cough Germs Multiply.
When you have a cold the mucous
Mr. Bryan's Opinions.
The plan of guaranteed bank de
membrane is inflamed and the disease posits has probably found favor,
germs which you breathe find lodg- among all classes of people and irre
ment and multiply, especially the spective of political affiliation, more
pneumonia germ. Foley's Honey and rapidly than any other public ques
Tar soothes and heals the inflamed tion.
DO ESN T SHADE HI3 EYES
air passage, stops the cough and ex
pels the cold from your system. Re
fuse substitutes. A. C. Dukes.
. The best kuo.vn picture in the world,
it has been said, is Vandyke's portrait
of .lames 11. of England as an Infant
known as the "Baby Stuart." Two mil
lion copies of it are said to be in Amer
ican homes, and it is equally popular
in England and coutineutal Europe.?
LoudoD Express.
If you haven't the time to exercise
regularly. Doan's Regulets will pre
'vent constipation. They Induce a mild
jeasy. heathful action of the bowels
without griping. Ask your "'uggist
for them. 25c.
Spring
Goods
AT
s
Our lines arc full with all the new
est styles. When out shopping drop
in and let us show you.
Low shoes for men, the "Craw
ford" and "Beacon Light," $3.00,
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00, all leathers,
black and brown.
The American Girl Shoes for La*
dies, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00
R. T. Wool Slippers for Children,
good wearers at 50c, 75c-to $2.00.
All colors, and hose to match.
Dress Goods, Vailles, Panamas,
Batistee, Brilliantines, in all the new
est colors, 50c a yard.
Wash Dress Goods, we show a fine
line of Lawns for 5c to 50c a yard.
Beautiful Silk Muslins at.. ..15c
Corded Lawns, a special value at 6 U c
Lovely Batiste Lawns, colored at 10c
Figured Stripe Dainty lovely at 12 #c
30 in Linen finish Linene at .... 10c
36 in Best Lonsdale Bleaching atlOc
40 in White Lawn at.9c
i bale 40 in finest quality Sea
island.7c
Special, extra large bed spreads, $1.50
New Beltings, every shade. .25c belt
New Lnen Collars for ladies.. .. 15c
Beautiful laces and embroidings.
The new state of Oklahoma has
I already enacted a law taxing state
I banks, the fund thus accumulated to
I be used in paying the depositors of
I any state bank that from _ any cause
becomes unable to meet its obliga
tions. A special session of the Kan
sas legislature has been called for
the purpose of enacting legislation
similar to the Oklahoma plan. The
j governor of Nebraska is considering
the advisability of calling a special
session of the legislature on acc ount
of the growing belief amonjr the
people that protection to bank
depositors in the form of state or
federal guarantees of their deposits
will stop the hoarding of money,
bring into circulation sufficient cur
rency to conduct the business of the
country, and prevent a-recurrence
of such disastrous panics as the one
through which we are now passing
Mr. Bryan has been an advocate
of a law guaranteeing deposits in
state and national banks since 1893
The legislature of Ohio adopted
a joint resolution inviting Mr. Bryan
to address its members in joint ses
sion February .18.1908, on the sub
ject of Guaranteed Bank Deposits
Mr. Bryan, in discussing the tariff
question, insists that residents of-the
United States should be permitted
to buy home made goods at home at
as low a price as the foreigner can
buy American-made goods abroad.
He also insists that our govern
ment should be by and for the peo
ple as a whole.rather than by and for
the trusts.acd administered in the
interest of a few beneficiaries of the
trust system. He believes that na
tional legislation for the purpose of
better regulation and control of in
terstate commerce and common car
riers should supplement state legis
lation, and not be a substistute for
state legislation.
Mr. Bryan's paper, The Common
er, reflects Iiis opinions each week on
xuestions of public importance and
in its columns may also b~ found his
magazine articles, public speeches,
addresses and lectures, which are
referred to in the daily press from
day to day.
If you are interested in political
questions, if you desire to keep in
touch with the progress of the cam
paign and to read Mr. Bryan's cam
paign speeches send sixty cents to
The Commoner, and the paper will
be sent to you each week until the
close of the next presidential com
paign.
Postoffice money order, currency,
or stamps will be accepted. Only
sixty ceuts. Address'The Common
er. Lincoln, Neb.
"The Koran" Forbids it' so Many Ar
? abians Become Blind.
"I shall winter in the Sahara."
said a traveling man. "With a cara
van I shall traverse, under a blinding
sun, an endless piain of snow white
sand, but none of my Monomraedan
attendants will wear any kind of
shade over his eyes.
"Against that dazzling glare the
backs of their necks will ue swathed
in white linen, and even their ears
will be protected. Nothing though,
will keep the sun out of their faces.
"Wondering about this, I said one
day to the caid of an Algerian vil
lage:
" 'Why don't you Arabs wear a cap
of some sort? You live in the world's
worst sun glare, but neither fc-z nor
turban under any circumstances has a
peak.'
"The Koran,' the caid answered,
'forbids all true believers to shade
their eyes. Obeying the Koran im
pllcity we dwellers in the desert avoid
like poison brims to our headgoar.
In consequence there is more blind
ness among us than among any eth
er people in the world.'"
Alpine Fatalities.
"The playground of Europe," as Sir
Leslie Stephen 'ailed the Swiss Alps,
has for many been a graveyard?a
fact which experience from year to
year emphasizes rather than modifies.
Statistics officially compiled for 1907
supply us with the death rate due to
misadventure in the year now closing
on the Alps?Italian, Swiss, and Aus
trian?and those of Dauphine. Actu
al loss of life is noted in seventy-five
cases.?Lancet.
Overwork.
Can anything ?urpns<; in pathos the
fate of a man who, through a stroke
of paralysis, is doomed to end a busy,
active -ie in a state of absolute and
entire dependence upon others? This
question is one which directly con
cerns every brain worker in the city
of London, especially at the present
time. The strain upon the most en
gaged of city men is often greater
than any man ought in reality to face.
?Hospital.
Phone 1052. 50-52 W. Russel. !
Orangeburg, S. C.
THE DRUG STORE
is the one place on earth
where it is unsafe to look
for "Bargains."
If you are satisfied with
getting the worth of your
money, the best Medicine
it is possible to compound
from the highest grade
drugs, d the services of
an experienced Pharma
cist you wiD send your
Doctor's Prescription to
J.-ti. Wannamaker
MTg. Co.
The British Breed.
British-bred animals, whether they
be horses, cattle, sheep, or even pigs,
are superior to all others in quality
and stp.mira. There is some strange
and admirable power in our soil and
climate which puts a stronger fibre
and a more enduring stamp of excell
ence into the live stock bred in our
Islands than are found in the same
breed or species in cny other part of
the world.?London Times.
Useful Retirement.
People are quite right in tnese days
of struggle to leave off money-making
when they have got enough and give
the younger generation a chance. In
every town and parish, however, there
is much work, needing to be done by
some one, that could be undertaken
by people, who have retired from prof
essions Or business.?Sunday at Home.
Why Girl's Don't N.urry.
There can be no doubt that nowa
days there are fewer girls who are
prepared to undertake the risks at
tendant upon a rush into matrimony.
The girl with brains Is discriminating
and has no liking for leaps in the dark;
before she consents to marry she
wants to be reasonably sure of the Tu.
ture.?Cassell's Saturday Journal.
Japanese Bank Deposit.
The total amount of deposits in
the Japanese Postofflce Savings Bank
stood at $44,907,000 on September 28,
the depositors numbering 7.6f>5.77(>.
This is said to be the highest record.
If the present rate of increase In de
posits is maintained the total amount
is expected to exceed $00,000.000 be
fore the end of the year.
On everyone of us there rests
a moral obligation to help our
fellow beings all we can.
In finding good qualities in
them we are helping them to rise to a
higher plane, both in their own and in
the world's estimation.?Home Chat.
GEO S. HACKER & SON.
Ihe Largest and Most Complete
Establishment South.
Doors, Sash, Blinds. Moldings,
tsuiiaing Material.
Sash, Weights, Hardware and Gbuw
HARDWARE AND
READY MIXED F AINT.
Charleston, h. O.
FLORIDA-CUBA
During these Cold Winter Months
A TRIP
Via
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE
WTould be just the thing to make life worth living. Superb trains,
excellent schedules and tickets which offer every advantage possible for
a pleasant and attractive trip. For full information or Pamphlets call
on your nearest Ticket Agent, or write,
W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE,
Passenger Traffic Manager, General Passenger Agent,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
MONTHLY STATEMENT OF DISPENSARIES IN ORANGEBURG COUNTY FOR MONTH OFFEBRUARY, 1008
All Stock is Given at Consumers' Prices.
Dispensaries at
Livingston. S. C . .
Orangeburg, S. C.
Fort Motte, S. C..
St. Matthews, S. C.
Branchville, S. C.
Springfield, S. C .
Eilorec. S. G.
Total. . ....
Total Invoice
including
stock on hand
first day of
month.
$ 4,369.02
.12,490.70
. 3.031.32
. 6,709.70
. 3,557.95
. 5,895.83
. 4,540.56
. .$40,595.07
Total sales.
$ 1,862.17
9,065.50
1,555.14
3,804.95
2,345.25
1,164.45
2,832.06
$22,629.51
Operating
expenses of
each
dispensary
I 88.04
269.55
86.95
16.7.81
103.71
73.87
109.23
$889.16
Inr.
breakage.
9.85
46.30
15.35
26.70
20.80
10.65
IS.06
$147.7?
Consumers
Stock on
hand last
day of
month
$ 2,489.90
3,375.65
1,444.95
2,861.35
1,185.00
4,634.41
1,675.45
$17,666.71
State of South Carolina, Count*: of Orangeburg.
Personally appeared H. C. Paulling, J. G. Smith, T. R. McCants, Members of the Orangeburg County DIs
eary board, who being each duly and severally sworn, deposes and sayBthat the foregoing statement is true
and correct.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this'7th day of March, 1908.
J. H. Claffy, N. P., S. O.
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 2.
Our Peruna Tablet
Is Peruna With
Fluid Removed.
Dr. Hartman has claimed for many years that Peruna is an EXCELLEBT
CATAERH BEMEDY. Some of the doctor's critics nave disputed the doctor's ,
claim as to the efficacy of Fenma.
Since the ingredients of Peruna are no longer a secret, what do the medi
cal authorities say concerning the remedies of which Perim.. is composed?
Take, for instance, the ingredient HYDEASTIS CANAI/?tfSIS, OB
GOLDES' SEAL. The United States Dispensatory says of this herbal remedy,
that it is largely employed in the treatment of depraved mucous membranes,
chronic rhinitis (nasal catarrh), atonic dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomach),
chronic intestinal catarrh, catarrhal jaundice (catarrh of the liver), and in
diseased mucous membranes of the pelvic organs. It is also recommended for
the treatment of various forms of diseases peculiar to women.
Arother ingredient of Peruna, COBYD?LIS FORMOSA, is classed in the
United States Dispensatory as a tonic.
CEDRON SEEDS is another ingredient of Peruna, an excellent drug that
has been very largely overlooked by the medical profession for the past fifty
years. THE SEEDS ABE TO BE FOUND IN VERY FEW DBUG STOBES.
The United States Dispensatory says of the action of cedron that it is used at
a bitter tonic and in the treatment of dysentery, and in intermittent diseases
as a SUBSTITUTE FOB. QUININE.
OIL OF COPAIBA, another ingredient of Peruna, is classed by the United
States Dispensatory as a mild stimulant and diuretic. It acts on the stomach
and intestinal tract. It acts as a stimulant on the genito-uxinary membranes.
Usefal in chronic cystitis, chronic dys
entery and diarrhea, and some chronic
diseases of the liver and kidneys.
These opinions as to the ingredients
of Peruna are held by all writers c a
the subject, including Bartholow and
Scudder.
OF HYDBASTIS, BARTHOLOW
SAYS it is applicable to stomatitis
(catarrh of the mucous surfaces of the mouth), follicular pharyngitis (catarrh
of the pharynx), chronic coryza (catarrh of the head). This writer classes
hydrastis as a stomachic tonic, useful in atonic dyspepsia (chronic gastric
catarrh), catarrh of the duodenum, catarrh of the gall duct, catarrh of the
intestines, catarrh of the kidneys (chronic Bright1 s disease), catarrh of the
bladder, and catarrh of other pelvic organs.
BABTHOLOW BEGABDS COPAIBA as an excellent remedy for chronic
catarrh of the bladder, chronic bronchitis (catarrh of the bronchial tubes).
BABTHOLOW STATES THAT CUBEB, an ingredient of Peruna, pro
motes the appetite and digestion, increases the circulation of the blood. Use*
ful in chronic nasal catarrh, follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx),
increasing the tonicity of the mucous membranes of the throat It also re
lieves hoarseness. Useful in atonic dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomach), and in
chronic catarrh of the colon and rectum, catarrh of the bladder, prostatorrhea,
and chronic bronchial affections.
MILLSPAUGH, MEDICINAL PLANTS, one of the most authoritative
works on medicinal herbs in the English language, in commenting upon
COLLINSONIA CAN ADENSIS, says that it acts on the pneumogastric and
vaso motor nerves. It increases the secretions of the mucous membranes in
general. In the mountains of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Carolina,
collinsonia canadensis is considered a panacea for many disorders, including
headache, colic, cramp, dropsy and indigestion. DB. SCUDDEB regards it
highly as a remedy in chronic diseases of the lungs, heart disease and asthma.
These citations ought to be sufficient to show to any candid mind that Pe
runa is a catarrh remedy. Surely, such herbal remedies, that command the
enthusiastic confidence of the highest authorities obtainable, brought together
in proper combination, ought to make a catarrh remedy of the highest efficacy.
This is our claim, and we are able to substantiate this claim by ample
quotations from the HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES IN THE WORLD.
?????????????
Theodore Kohn
says
Do these Bargains Interest You?
We are sure they will
If you arejnterested in your Home.
: . ? ? ? '.:.<?? ? v.,'
?
A now pair of Curtains, or a pretty Table Cover, or a neatly draped
tapestry they all bring an air of cheerfulness that is decidedly invit
ing.
Look over these specials in Curtains.
$1.25 cents pair.
Pretty designs in new .Nottingham Lace.
$2.25 cents pair. Much better ones.
The kind that look lovely and wush well.
Now ."51.09 cents.
Now $1.73 cents.
$3.00 pair.
Low priced, dainty and with wearing qualities guaranteed.
Now $2.43 cents.
$2.50 cents pair.
Rich designs that are sure to please all the folks.
Now $1.03. cents.
Beautiful Cathedral Curtains.
The very newest Scotch Effects. Elegant for Library or Dining
Room.
Exquisite and magnificient designs. Sold in New York for $8.00.
Special $4.38 cents.
Rich Philadelphia Tapestry coverings that make the home beauti
ful. Within reach of all a these reduced prices.
$3.00 table covers htr.$2.00.
$2.50 table cow: . lor.$1.97.
$2.00 tab?- ? ,vrs for...$1.48.
$1.150 tnl !r covers for :.? ,...,.$1.12.
New Spring Goods on Sale.
Call and examine the CptO'DatC selection oi our New York buyer.
THEODORE KOHN
"THE QUALITY SHOP."
Oysters! Oysers!!
FRESH SHIPMENTS DAILY.
Only the best selected Norfolk Oysters Sold. Prompt Delivery.
Also F.-uicy Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables.
12-12-4m.
j. h. robinson,
tl North Mlddleton St, Crangeburg, 8. a