Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PUBLISHED TWICE-A-WEEK Tuesday and Friday. Vol. .40. .. ? -No* 43. "Entered as second-class matter fan. 1, 1908, at the postoffice at Or smgeburg, S. C, under the Act ot Congress of March 3, 1879. 9ss. Ii. Sims, Editor and Proprietor, fas. Izlar Sims, - Associate Editor. Subscription Bates. Cue Tear...91.50 f?z Months.. .. ?.....-.75 Sffaree Months.. . . . . w . ..40 Advertising Bates. Transient advertisemsnts ?1.00 per inch for tart insertion and 50 cents for each subsequent 2ns6rfroo Business Notices 10 cents per line for first fcaertfon and 5 cents per line for subsequent lasestions ... . Obituaries, Tributee of Respect, Notice of Thanks, and all notices of a personal or poh? 4*1 nature are charged for as regular advertise Special Notioes, entitled Wanted, Lost, JPocnd, Par Sent, not exceeding twenty-five words, one time, s5 cents; two tunes 50 cents; three times, 75 cents and foot times 81.00. liberal contract made with merchants and ethers who wish to ron advertisements for three xc*aths or-longer.. For rates on contract advertising apply at the office, and they will It carefully famished. , , Remittances should be made by checks money orders, registered letters, or express or decrc, payable to The Times and Democrat, Oraneeburg, S. C. The lie started by the New' York American that Bryan entreated Sen ator Tillman to change his views in Tegard to instructing delegates from this State is still made to do duty. ' South Carolina will give Bryan a big majority in November despite the efforts of The News and Courier to poison the peuples' minds against him. Happily the people know Bry an and they know The News and Courier. The News and Courier" is a politi cal dreamer. It still contends that a majority of the people of - South Carolina are opposed to Bryan's nomination and that Johnson will D3 nominated by the Denver conven tion'. Dreaming is a harmless amusement, and we hope The News and Courier will enjoy it. War is being made on stray dogs all over the country in an effort to stamp out hydrophobia. The time has come when all dogs must be muzzled or lulled if found at large. This is right. It is better that a thousand j worthless curs should be killed than that one human being should diej ,from rabies. Orangeburg should; join the procession. j If we were to judge the politics of The News and Courier by what it says editorially about Bryan and Taft we would be forced to the con clusion that it is a Republican pa per. It never fails to parade all the absurd stories it hears about the Democratic candidate, while it stands ready to defend the Republi can candidate on all occasions. We congratulate Columbia on the saving of her boat line. The public spirited men who came forward and saved it from going out of ex istence appreciate the great advan tage this boat line is to Columbia and are willing to make sacrifices to maintain it. The great wonder is that a place the size of Columbia has not got a great many more such] public spirited citizens. The campaign over in Georgia is xedhot. Asa sample of some of the elegant language indulged in by some of the politicians just now take thisirom Judge Twiggs, who is pay ing his respects to the Rev. Len Broughton, of Atlanta: "He is nothing but a foul-mouthed scaven ger of the filthiest falsehood, a lan tern-jawed political polecat." Please | pass the smelling salts. In speaking of the coming presi dential campaign the Sprinfield Re publican says "there is going to be a fight, with Mr. Bryan nominated, which will make the Parker cam paign seem like the dead march from Saul." This is the opinion of an in dependent Republican paperfemblish ed up in Massachusetts and indicates j pretty well what the non partisan press of the North thinks of Mr. Bryan as a candidate. "From now on, according to tha| anti-Bryan leaders," says The Wash ington Herald "the struggle to de termine who shall control at Denver | will be confined to the South. Mary land, Virginia, the Carolinas, Geor gia, Louisiana and Arkansas, will be battle grounds." The Charleston Post thinks the fight in South Caro lina should be particularly interest ing after the decree of the State convention a week ago. tt seems that Taft is much put to it i find a running mate. He wants s auai who can help him capture the nt^-ro vote. If we are in orJer we would suggest that he try Book er T. Washington. The Republican party pretends to be a grer friend of the Negro and the nomination of the greatest Negro in the country for Vice-President by that party would be a tangibk- pruof of its sincerity. But it would be aj safe wager that they will not do it. Made a Bust. It seeems that the people of Rich mond. Va., was very much disap pointed in the speech made by Gov. Johnson, the News and Courier's candidate for President, before the American Cotton Manufacturers Association, in that city, which he had been invited to deliver. The Richmond Evening Journal, in com menting on the speech, says: "We hardly think an association of men so thoroughly familiar with the cok ton business in all its details would lhave invited a man from far-off Minnesota to give them information upon a subject about which he him self acknowledged he knew little, and that little what he gathered from government statistical reports I which are open to all. We must , therefore, conclude that Governor Johnson was invited here in the ex pectation that he would make an address upon the vital issues of the day." We see no reason why any one should expect Gov. Johnson to understand the South, her people, her needs or her institutions, and it is nonsense to expect him to discuss them intelligently. He was afraid to say anything about them and therefore he discussed the old thread bare subject of cotton, about which his auditors knew more than he could tell them in a ? hundred speeches. If Gov. Johnson has ever been South before he came down here in the last few weeks vote hunt ing we have never heard of it. If' Governor Johnson knew more about the South and her people his name would never have been associa ted with that of Gen. Miles on a Democratic presidential ticket by his chief backer and most inti mate personal and political friend, Congressman Hammond, of Minne sota, who claims that this man who treated President Jefferson Davis with extreme cruelty and brutality while a helpless prisoner in Fortress Monroe would make an "ideal run ning mate" for Gov. Johnson. No doubt Gov. Johnson agrees with Congressman Hammond in his choice of a running mate. Negro Republics Failures. The appeal of Liberia for aid to the United States confirms the edi torial that appeared in The State a few days ago on the decay of the Black Republics. The State says the "eyes of the thinking men of the world have been on Liberia for a long time as the most perfect ex periment of a negro republic and as a test of the negro to rule himself under the most favorable conditions, and the result is proof that the race is and will always$e, the infant in the races of men on earth." The views expressed by The State in the article we copy below is held by many of the best friends the negroes had at the North. Take Charles Fran cis Adams as an example. He has become convinced that the negro is incapable . of self-government and that seperated from the white man he has no future, He has reached this conclusion after studying the negro for nearly fifty years. Here is what The State says: "The fate-of the black republics is one of the most striking, and at the same time one of the most de pressing, facts in modern history. There were no negro nations in ancient times, at least none that could properly be so called; and jt is only in very recent times that the experiment of a genuinely black na tion has been assayed. There are now but three of these independent black republics?Liberia, Haiti, and San Domingo. The causual classifi cation of Abyssinia among negro nationalities is, of course, due to carelessness or ignorance. The true Abyssinians are of the Hamitic tyoe, a people very much more ad vanced and very much more richly endowed than the negro. Leaving out of consideration the petty and mongrel principalities and so called States of Darkest Africa, the only real negro governments of the world are the three we haye mentioned? Liberia, which we founded; Santo Domingo, which we control; and Haiti, which we govern. All are manifestly doomed to early extinc tion. "Liberia seems confronted by at least two dangers, either of which may soon erase her from the map. One peril is the imperialistic ambi tions of France, which may deem it expedient or desirable some day to throw round the turbid black do minion the widening boundaries of the imperial republic. The other is, of course, the inherent decay of all black governments. The race in its unmixed strains, has yet shown no trace of political ability. Whatever capacity it has had here and there in political affairs has come through an infusion of Caucasion blood. Li beria, therefore, is about as good as done for. It has utterly failed to provide a rallying point for negro | progress and civilization, a nucleus j of the future negro power. Even now its submergences into Darkest Africa?commingling its own blood with that of the parent stock would, if anything, add a little , darker pigmentation to the darkest i. region of the world. "As to the other black republics, whose case may be treated al most as if they constituted but a single petty domain, as they make up but a single island, the peril that lowers over them is par ly political, partly, commercial, partly of the warp and woof of that modern fev er of the nations?imperialism. They also are beset by the danger of decay from within, and would soon perish of that malady, were it not that a surer and swifter fate awaits them. The first visions that France and America had of a canal through the Isthmus .of Panama marked the doom of both these black republics? as it very likely markedjthe doom of of other petty dominions and loosely moored islands of the seas in which are "the still-vexed Bermoothes," though no longer remote or unes pied or undesired. When the Pan ama canal became a necessity in the further development of commerce along lines that would continue to favor this country, the doom of these little black splotches on the map became as certain and as un changeable as a decree of the Medes and Persians." He Does Not Know Us. Gov. John Johnson, of Minnesota, should learn something more about the political conditions of this coun try before he comes forward again as a candidate for the Presidency. According to stfi Associated Press report of an interview with him at Norfolk on Saturday, Gov. Johnson, in the course of a general denuncia tion of the Crumpacker bill for re duction of the South's representa tion in Congress said he did not be lieve the President would sign such a measure should it pass Congress and he believed it would cause the defeat of Secretary Taft. "That measure," said Gov. Johnson, "will array the solid South against Mr. Taft." In commenting on this bad break on the part of Governor John son the Charleston Post asks "what is the 'Solid South' it' it is not a fixed and immovable opposition to Mr. Taft or any other Republican candi date for Presideiu? Why should the passage of the Crumpacker amendment have any effect on the Republican candidate's standing in the South? The Minnesota Governor knows the conditions in the South so little that it would never do to com mit their guardianship to him." Every word the Post says is true, but what could we expect from a man who knows nothing about us or our politics. He liyes too far away to be much interested in us and would nev er have known us had not the presi dential bee got to buzzing in his ear and sent him among us in quest of votes. Ah Effort to Save Souls. In the Southern Presbyterian As sembly, now in session at Greens boro, N. C, the following resolution on evangelistic work was presented on Wednesday morning by Rev. Dr. A. A. Little: "Whereas, we believe that the great need of our church is more evangelistic preaching on the part of our pastors and a more dili gent effort on the part of the church to reach the unchurched and unsaved this general assembly would urge on all our ministers to seek more and get more of this spirit of prayer for the salvation of souls and to use more evangelistic efforts in the pul pit and out of it to bring souls into the kingdom of God." This reso lution hits the nail on the head, and if it is adopted and acted on it will accomplish great good. If the churches were doing their duty there would be no need of such a resolution, but we fear that the churches of all denominations are too much engrossed in money get ting and other material things to bother with trying to save soulsf The greatest preacher that ever lived said in an immortal sermon: "But seek ye first the Kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things shall be added to you." Let the churches follow this, and it will have no need to bother about money and other material things, as then people will give without the asking. What all of our churches need more than any other thing is a true, genuine baptism of the Holy Ghost extending from the door to the pulpit. Then the old dry bones would be made to live again. Denounce Exchange 3Icthods. The committee of the Cotton Man ufacturers Association, which was appointed to investigate the meth ods of the New York cotton ex change and to reccomend a change in the form of cotton contracts, has made a very exhaustive report. They denounce the speculative fea ture encouraged especially by the New York exchange a'id lament the fact that it is not possible for spin ners to depend on quotations for the purchase of cotton. The varia tions in the market and especially the discrepancy between the spot market and the contract prices, makes the exchange of value only to speculators. The committee recom mends quite a number of changes in the classification, which it is hoped will tsnd to make the contracts more definite. Cotton spinners as well as cotton growers are interest ed in anything that will tend to give stability to prices. This will be Dromof ed by the proposed changes in the form of options. Was Not Sure. The opposition to Bryan in the Democratic Party has now become helpless. Governor Johnson him self, addressing the|American Cotton Manufacturers in Richmond, Va., Thursday humorously remarked that he came South partly to gratify what he supposed to be a cerain cur iosity on the part of this section to see aad hear him, but since getting the returns from Alabama and South Carolina, he was not sure that any such curiosity had ever existed? BLUMBERTOWN'S AWAKENING.* .'Silas Brown of Slumbertown. A truly backward number town, Used to sit around and snore In Sleepy Griggsby's general store. Silas had for comrades there Tabby with the tig^r hair, Fldo with the stumpy tall, Which he pounded like a flail. Sleepy Griggsby (owned the place) Of indignation got a trace; Said to Silas Brown one day: "Look here. Si." said Grlggsby. "say, Hain't no gain for you in that? Snoozin' like a pussy cat, Dozln' like an ornery pup. Say, Si Brown, wake up, wake up!" SI snoozed on. He was asleep In a slumber truly deep. Then Sleepy Griggsb^hc got mad, Took to feeling ficrc? and bad, Swore he'd rouse that Silas Brown If it wakened half the town; He would see that Snoozy Si Got an opener for his eye. Grlggsby rummaged round and round. Finally on a shelf he found Underneath some dust and trash Things intended for a flash Namely, fireworks, quite a bunch. (Sleepy Grlggsby had a hunch He could wakon Silas Brown, Likewise ? half of Slumbertown.) \ With a quaint and careless air Under Si's accustomed chair Grlggsby laid his line of works Had a cunning like the Turks. Then upon his solo a match Did the wily Grlggsby scratch. Lit the fuse and fired the mino With a humorist's design. Snoozy Silas?Silas Brown Surely wakened half the town With his mighty how! and yell As he rose and as he fell. And the pussy and the pup Likewise they went up and up, Coming down in different places After truly curious races. Folks came running to the store Seven hundred, maybe more; Said they were tarnation glad To discover Griggsby had Fireworks and they'd like to buy For the glorious Fourth July. So Sleepy Griggsby sold his stock; Store was rushed till six o'clock. "All of which," said Silas Brown At the point where he came down, Having settled there to rest, "Shows that north or east or west, South or anywhere at all On the big terrestrial ball . Stock will surely take a rise If you'll only advertise." T. SAPP, JR. JUNIOR CIVICS LEAGUE. Society of School Children Organized to Beautify an Illinois Town. To instill the principles of good citi zenship among children a junior civics league made up of boys and girls who are students at the Foster street school has been formed In Evanston, 111. The youngsters, all'of whom are un der fourteen years of age, have taken on themselves the task of assisting in the beautlflcatlon of the Fifth ward, In which the school is located- They have assisted in the cleaning up of streets, alleys, back lots and yards and have rescued a large part of the ward from the typical spring time dirt and disorder. Committees from the league have visited Street Commissioner Housel ar.d been directed by him against some of the places in the ward which were mo3t in heed of attention. One of the plans of the league for the spring is the plantingo.f .flowers and vines along unsightly fences and walls, and the ward as a result promises to be one of the most attractive in Evanston. The league was organized under the direction of Miss Ellen E. Foster, principal of the school. It not only in terests itself iu such purely civic mat ters as cleaning up the ward, but has debates, lectures and outdoor meets and games, so that not only the mind but the body Is developed. Practically every boy and girl in the Foster street school is a member. The roll is thus large enough to enable the organization to take hold of large tasks and accomplish them. Miss Fos ter believes that all the children who come under the right sort of Influence will make the right kind of citizens and that the taste for municipal bet terment if cultivated early enough will be a permanent one. It is probable that the work will be placed on a much wider basis than it is at present in Evanston and that other schools soon will assist in car rying out the league idea. How to Dry Wet Furs. Few furs are spoiled by slight damp ness, but none will be pretty or eveu serviceable after being thoroughly sat urated with water unless properly dried, for much moisture stiffens the skin and causes it to crack. Chinchil la is usually quickly ruined If soaked with rain, while some other skins will he uninjured if hung in a dry, but not hot, room and shaken every two or three hours. If a wet fur garment Is fastened to the wall or door, pic, so the grain of the skin is clown, permit ting the moisture to run off, the result when dry will be most satisfactory. When the first heavy wet is gone, it is well to use a light riding whip to beat the fur slightly, thus hastening the drying as well as preventing the hair from matting. If the fur is a soft one, such as chinchilla or sealskin, It should he rubbed with a velvet hat brush wheu quite dry. Hard furs, such as minx and lynx, require stiff bristles, lynx always being stroked the way of the grain. A milliner feathers her nest by iml.ting feathers on other women's :iats. How to Have a Good Lawn. Simply apply in the early spring a liberal sprinkle of good commercial fer tilizer. Manure brings weeds, and. though there are bound to be some anyway, you will have fewer if you use the commercial fertilizer, says Harper's Weekly. A few weeds will not hurt the appearance of tli ? lu v. u If the mower is ruu over It witb.sutlicient frequency. This should be done when the grass Is growing well about three times a week. Use a good mower; keep it well oiled and It will be a pleasure to use iL Have the blades set high enough to leave from one and a half to two inches r[ grass height If you mow the lawn as often c.s sug gested, do not rake up the clipped grass, but let It remain, as it will settle among the growing stalks and. form mulch, which will help to fertlHze the soil. t .. The only, way to get weeds out, if you are determined to do It, Is to take them out by the roots, one by one. If the weeds are plantain you need not take the trouble. They are there to stay. Citation Notice. The State of South Carolina, County . of Orangeburg. ' By Robert E. Copes, Esquire, Pro bate Judge. Whereas, Mrs. A. E. Heaton has made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of J. Murray Heaton, deceased: , , These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Orangeburg C. H., on June 11, 1908, next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 27th day of May, Anno Domini, 1908. (L. S.) Robt. E. Copes. judge of Probate. Citation Notice. The State of South Carolina County of Orangenurg. By Robt. E. Copes, Esquire, Pro bate Judge. Whereas L., Bellinger Boitin has made suit to me, to grant, him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Thomas J. Bolin, de ceased. These are therefore to cite And ad monish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said deceased that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Orangeburg C. H., on June 9th, 190S, next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 25th day of May, Anno Domini, 1908. tL. S.] Robt. E. Copes, Judge of Probate. Administrator's Notice. On June 29 I will file with the Judge of Probate for Orangeburg County, S. C, my flual account as administrator of the estate of Jet' ferson L. Hoover, deceased; and will thereupon ask for my discharge as such administrator. 1 All persons having claims against the estate of Jefferson L. Hoover, deceased, are hereby required to prove their respective demands be fore me, at the law offices of Messrs. Wolfe & Berry, Orangeburg, S. C, on or before June 28th, 1908, or be de barred payment. May 27, 1908. James I. Hoover, las Administrator of the Estate of Jefferson L. Hoover, deceased. ? Teacher's Institute. An Institute for white teachers will open In Orangeburg on Monday, June 22nd. and close on Friday, July 3rd, the exercises to be held in the Seller's Avenue Graded School build ing. Attention of teachers Is called to Section 18 of the regulations of the State Board of Education, which says that, when a Teachers' Institute or Summer School is held in the County, no certificate shall be received "unless the holder attends the Institute or Summer School or shows to the State Board of Education satisfactory rea son for not doing so." Stiles R. Mellichamp, Supt. Education Orhg. County. 1785! 1008. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON Charleston, S. C. 124th Year begins .September 25 Entrance examination will be held at the county Court House on Friday, July 3, at 9 a. m. All candi dates for admission can compete in September for vacant Boyce Scholar ships which pay $100 a year. One free tuition scholarship to each coun ty of South Carolina. Board and fur nished room in dormitory $11. Tuition $4 0. For catalogue, address Harrison Randolph, President. Eggs for Hatching. From choice Rose-Comb White Wyandottes, $1.00 per 15 eggs. 2-27-3m* Thos. L. Gramling, R. F. D. No. 1. Orangeburg, S. C. ! Land for Sale, 346 acres of land fronting on Col umbia and stage roads, 2 % miles north of city, for sale. For farther information apply to Sifly and Frith. Orangeburg, S. C. 9-26-tf. Lund For Sale. 163 acres of Lana Nonn or Or angeburg and within, thirty minutes drive of the Court House, 100 acres upon clay sub-soil, remainder wood land. Will sell as a whole or in tracts. Apply to Robt. E. Copes. Wanted. A good hustler to canvass this county and take orders for the Hyde Diverse Cultivator. Apply \V. S. Bar- ! ton, Jr., Orangeburg, S. C. 5 l-.j. j Land for Sale. We of- r for sale the land of the estate oi the late Miss Sarah Kate Rives, in and near the town of itow esville. They consist of two tracts, to wit, the home tract containing 51 1-2 acres and the Swamp tract containing 193 acres. Apply to Bow man & Bowman, Attys for Owners, Oranseuurg. S. C. 3-3. J. C. PIKE, JR. & CO., 21 RUSSELL ST. Next Door; to Geo. Zeiglerv WE ARE SHOWING THE BEST BARGAINS OF THE ENTIRE SEASON: IN NEWEST SUMMER WASH GOODS. Best Ginghams, worth 10c, only 614 c Standard Percals, worth 12 l-2c, 10c. Apron Gingghams at.5c. All Calicos, dark and light colors, Sc. Beautiful figured Lawns.5c Black & white Shepherd Checks 12 $2* Ladies' Hose in Black and Tan... 5c. Lady vest.5c. ? Laces worth up to 15c yd will sell.. ? as long as they last at. . . . 5c yd. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE ALL CUSTOMERS CALL AN? GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING}, J. C. PIKE, JR, & CO. [Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. The examination for the award of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col lege and for the admission of new [students will be held at the County j Court House on Friday, July 3, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be less than 15 years of age. When scholar ships are vacant after July 3 they will be awarded to those making the high I est average at this examination, pro vided they meet the conditions govern ing the award. Applicants for scholar ships should write to President John son before the examination for Schol arship examination blanks. Scholar ships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 16, 1908. For further information land catalogue, address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock trill S. C. \ Municipal Notice. Office of City Clerk and Treasurer, City of Orangeburg, S. C, May 9, 1908. ' Notice is hereby given that the City Council will enter into an elec tion for one policeman for the city of Orangeburg, at the next regular meeing of that body to be held Fri day, June 12, 190S, at 8:30 o'clock; at the City Hall in said city.. Ap plications for the above position must be filed with the undersigned at or fore 6 o'clock, p. m. of the said 12th day of June, 1908. By order of the City Council. L. H. Waunamaker, 5:15:3. City Clerk and Treasurer. June Specials At Moseley's. THE NEW PRICES WE ARE MAK ING ON ALL SUMMER GOODS IS ENOUGH TO CREATE A STAMPEDE. j Plantation For Sale. I offer for sale my plantation In Lyons Township, containing 109 acres, of land, with dwelling, good barns and stables and tenant houses A portion of this plantation is in good cultivation and the balance is very well timbered. For information apply to the undersigned or to Glaze & Herbert, attorneys, Orangeburg, South Carolina. Isham S. Shumaker, 11-7-tf. Elloree. S. C Don't Get Excited, but just Come. We are prepared to do you good. 40 inch Sea Island Soft and fine, worth fully 7c. We offer at..5c. One Case Apron Ginghams, wide perfect goods. 7c quality and at . . 6Ci Land for Sale. We offer for sale the land of the estate of the late Miss Sarah Kate Rives, in and near th town of Rowes ville. They consist of two tracts, with the home tract contaning 51% acres and the swamp tract containng 193 acres. Apply to Bowman and Bowman. Attys., for owners, Orangeburg, S. C. Notice. All persons having claims against the estate of R. A. Jeffcoat, deceas ed, will prsenc the same, duly itemiz ed and attested; and all persons in debted to the said Estate will make payment as required by law; Claims may be filed with or payments made to either Wlliam D. Jeffcoat, Julius A. Jeffcoat, Qualified Executors, North, S. C, or Wol.fe and Berry, Attorneys, Orangeburg, S. C. For Sale. 167 acres Ispendid farming ^land 3 miles east of Norway in Willow Township, $3,200. Also house and two lots In town of Norway that are in nice location, $700. Terms to suit. Apply to H. S. Garrlck, Nor [way, S. C, or Glaze & Herbert, Or langeburg, S. C. 3-13.tf. 36 in Blendlings, soft finished. A ggood 10c value at.7c. 36 in Pajama Cloth for Underwear. Extra quality, June Price. . . .10c. 36 in Madras for Shirt waist Suits, white ground with small figures and stripes.' Extra values at 10c and 12 l-2c. ,? 27in Solid Color Chambrays, goods formerly sold at 15c. We offer now at ...6c. All the best quality of Chambrays and Ginghams sold at 12 1-2 aud 15c. Now.10c. . . Extra low prices on all Embroid eries. We can suit you. Drop in and sec. / We have a few colored and white Parasols left. We intend to close out at cost during June. We have values for you every day. Moseley's. Lands for Sale Near Bowman. The Richardson lands, (066 acres) have been divided into ten tracts, varying in size from 41 acres to 95 acres, and are offered for sale o desirable actual settlers, on reason abl2 terms of cash and credit. For particulars apply to 11. W. Bowman, Orangoburg, S. C. or to Samuel Dibble, Bowman, S. C. Agents for Owners. For Sale. Fine Brown Leghorn Cockerds at $2.00. Hens, $1.00 and eggs $1.00 per sitting of 15 eggs. Apply to A A. Way, Proprietor of Elloree Poul try Farm. Elloree. S. C. f.-22-(;rn* Notice to Trespassers. All persons are hereby forbidden to huin. lish, haul wood or in any way trespass on our lands in Caw Caw and Orange townships. Anyone disregarding this notice will be dealt with according to the law. Frank W. Farnum, Isaac Bennett, C. T. Riley. Notice. If you'nave to hold the hook or pa per at or nearly arr .'s length to read cousult the optician. M. J. D. Dantzler, M. D., 10-31-6m. Optician. J. STOKES SAL LEV, Attorney at law. No. 11 Barton Building. Law 3-27-3m Range, Orangebnrg, S. C. j Jake Soys STAG pilii-PAINT 1 is made ready for use by the addition of IPure Raw Linseed Oil.! [Simple! Reliable! Economical.] "ONEgalloRmakesTWO" For Me hv J . W . SMO A K. JUST RECEIVED Some of the handsomest jobs that you ever laid your eyes on. Consisting of wire wheel Ball Bearing and Cushion tires, cut under of the foling makes Schacht, Anchor, Camiichael, Piedmont, Studabakcjrr, Bab cock, "Wrens and Taylor-Cauna dy. AT L. E. RILEY.