The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, June 30, 1908, Image 2
ffTJBUSHBD TWICB-A-WEEE
Tuesday and Friday.
Tol. 40. ........ . -No. 45.
"Entered as second-class mutter
fsn. I?1908,- at the postofflce at Or
oageburg, 3. C, under the Act of
Congress of March 3, 1879.'
9m. L. Sims, Editor and Proprietor.
. lac, Izlar Sims, - Associate Editor;
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ffomd, Far Kent, not exceeding twenty-five
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b* carefully furnished.
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The Times and Democrat,
Oraneeburg. S. C.
t The White Hotise pulled the
string: and the marionettes at the
Republican Convention danced their
little gig.
The only pleasure Senator Bev
eridge got out of the Republican
National Convention was when Fair
banks went down with a dull thud.
It now appears that the Admin
istration hasj'changed its mind and
will noftrfeatwith France about the
iff. bufiaqhy on pure food regula
rs
The Repu&lican "allies" are now
asking to "let alone.'' They
have joined?that St. Louis outfit
whose mottofl "give us a rest and
sunshine.'
We may expect to hear that pros
perity is booming again, that is
those of us who' are willing to be
lieve reports from Republican
sources.
A Pittsburg Glass company an
nounces that it has received several
orders and tfill begin at once to
manufactuac headstones of glass
to mark graves.
The Republican revision of the
tariff, with Aldrich and Cannon, and
and Payne, bossing the job, will
hardly look like reform when they
get through with it.
"We are all creatures of the ta
riff," says Mr. Carnegie/ Does "all"*
here include 4the victims who are
fleeced by lit as well as the favored
interests, which have made nun-1
dreds cf millions out of it?
The French chamber of Deputies J
has adopted the bill for the national
ization of the Western Railway
Company, while here we are trying
to keep government ownership of
railroads out of politics.
Does the foreigner pay the tax
on wood pulp and print paper: or is
it only on steel products, cloth shoes,
glass, sugar, lumber, etc., that he|
pays our taxes for us? Any Repub
lican can answer this question.
Jim Shermin, the Republican can
didate for Viee-President, was the
eader in forcing through the steal
for extra milege by the Republican
member of tbe 58th Cougress on the
ground of a constructive recess that
never occurred.
When Fairbanks dallied with
those cocktails he began to strike
the political toboggan and when
added to that he bejran to count!
quorums in the Senate to help the
Wall Street interests even the Re-!
publican managers were compelled
to drop him.
The Wrapping Paper Tri?l with
twenty-four members in the com
bine has been convicted under the
Anti-Trust law and each member
fined $2,000. Yet the Republicans
want to repeal the anti-trust law j
that punishes combinations in re
straint of trade.
On the same day the Republican
National Convention was eulogizing
Roosevelt for the prosecution of
illegal ftrusts and monopolies, the
Beef Trust which had been prose
cuted and convicted was unblush
ingly increasing the price of beef
from 20 to 30 per cent. The word
hardly squares with the deed.
The Labor people should not be
dissatisfied with the Republican
platform on government by injunc
tion for the Republicans in Congress
have always refused to pass laws
Labor asked for, although pretend
ing to pavor the wage earners. The I
?question is will Republican wage
earners continue to vote the Repub
csn ticket?
Republican Boasting.
(When it is considered that the Re
publican platform was inspired, if
not actually written, at the White
House, the-fulsome praise <>f Presi
dent Roosevelt in that document is
perhays not to be wondered at.
"Pride cometh before a laii" and
"he that exaltheth himself shall be
abashed.'' Nor does the Republican
party itself appear bashful in tell
ing of the deeds it says it has ac
complished, but that was to be ex
dected, for claiming everything in
sight, is'an old game of the Repub
lican managers that has lost noth
ing since such modern players as
the President have handled the lay
out.
The platform claims that the Re
publican party "developed the in
dustries and resourses of the coun
try" but the fact is that long before
the birth of the Repnblican' party
there was much more development,
considering the population than has
ever occurred since. No party can
develop the industries and resources
of the country. The sweat on the
brow of labor is all that can accom
plish that and the pioneers, who in
spite of the greatest obstacles, de
veloped the West and indeed every
State in the Union, received but
little if any aid even from the gov-.
eminent they created. They helped
themselves and appropriated the
riches tbat nature had provided and
looked to no party for aid.
The policies of the Republican
party have developed and fostered
trusts and combinations of "indus
tries" and such policies are still
protecting those predatory indus
trial corporations in plundering the
people. It must be doubted if any
sensible voters will regard the tariff
that protects the trusts, which has
vastly increased the cost of living as
a help to them. The tariff helped to
"develop" a panic more disastrous
than any that proceded it and the
effects of which are still so disas
terous that wages are1 falling and
the business of the country is one
fourth less than it should be, or
would be, if sane policies prevailed.
The very fact that this boastful
platform admits the necessity of
"immediately" revising its most
cherished policy of protectionism,
shows that instead of having devel
oped the industries of the country
it has in fact retarded them.
Who but the favored "few have
benefitted by the Republican party?
Personally Conducted.
The G. 0. P. and the Republican
elephant are both tethered in the
White House corral andjbranded 0.
K. Ti R. Taft is laying lassoed and
helpless on the back lawn having al
so found his master in the Presi
dent. In spite of these activities,
Mr. Roosevelt found time to order
the running of the Chjcago Conven
tion, dictate the platform and such
other small details as naming the
Vice-Presidential nomination. It is
hardly too much to say that the
corrupt and vicious Republican par
ty is now conducted solely for the
pleasure of one, Theodore Roosevelt
"Mr. Roosevelt was not only in
charge of the Chicago Convention,"
said the New York World, "he is
I Mr. Taft's campaign manager, per
sonal guardian and press agent com
bined. The season for special mes
sages having closed last month with
[the adjournment of Congress, he
: is now devoting his leisure to
giving out 'statemements from the
White House.' There, were two
Tuesday?one relating to the Chica
go platform, the other tc Mr. Taf t's
religious connections. As the cam
paign progresses the country may
expect to be informed from day to
day through neatly typewritten
statements given out by secretary
Loeb, 'on the highest authority'
that Mr.1 Taft never wears any
clothes not made of wool grown by
American farmers or cotton raised
by negro labor and manufactured
in mills run on trade-union
rules; that Mr. Tafts prefers
cold tea to lemonade in hot weather;
but is opened-minded enough to
recognize the excellent qualities of
both beverages; that Mr. Taft while
a true-blue Yale man, does not ob
ject to Harvard's winning at la
crosse, and that Mr. Taft comes of
mixed Scotch, Irish, Puritan and
Cincinnati immigrant stock equally
represented among the men who
wore the blue and the men who
wore the gray.
"This is to be a personally con
ducted campaign for the Presidency
on my policies by a man of my type
personally selected by me."
Degenerate Republicans.
Uncle Joe Cannon is in a tight
place. He is discredited by the re
sult of the Republican National
Convention. He is marled for
slaughter by the Roosevelr-Taft ma
chine, and someone elso will be
selectee to wield the Sp sr'
pavel who will be ?ore'
subervient to While Koi.se in-1
riuences. It is evident that th : dis-j
integration of the Republican rarty j
of Lincoln has come at last which is)
due to its degeneration. What can;
be expected of the centralization;
process that the young blood has
inaugurated? The people will nevei?
be satisfied long with that and?we
may soon expect the G. 0. P. to re
tire- from the political arena un
wept and but few mourners to sing
its requiem.
The Rogues Kali Out.
Republican harmony amongst the
New York brethren does not seem
to "hang high" for the "narmony
dinner" at the Chicago Club on the
eve of the Convention in honor of
Boss Odell, developed into a laundry
for washing the Republican dirty
linen, Boss Barnes, of Albany, and
Boss Aldrich, of Monroe County,
frankly exposed the corrupt meth
ods of each other and nothing but
the active serv" 2s of friends pre
vented serious damages to the par
ticipants in the "mix up" When
rogues fall out, etc.
Mr. Bryan's Fine Tribute.
The following tribute to former
President Grover Cleveland was
written by W. J. Bryan, and will
appear in his paper:
"The death of ex-president Grov
er Gleveland brings to a sudden end
the phenomenal career of one of the
strongest characters known to the
political world during the present
generation. Like every commanding
figure he had zealous supporters and
earnest opponents, but those who
differed from him were as ready as
his warmest friends to concede to
him the possession of elements of
leadership to an extraordinary de
gree. He was deliberate in action,
firm in conv.ction and ever ready to
accept responsibility for what he
did. Few men have exerted a more
pesitive influence upon those asso
ciated with them. We are hot far
enough from the period in which
his work was done to measure ac
curately his place in history, but
the qualities v> hieb made him great
are a part of a nation's heritage and
universal sorrow is felt at hisdeath.
Attention Democrats.
An Act making Certain Offences in
Primary Elections Misdemeanors,
and Prescribing Penalties There
fore.
Section 1. Be It enacted by the
General Assembly of South Carolina:
At or before every political primary
election held by any political party,
organization or association, f?r the
purpose of choosing candidates for
office, or the election of delegates to
conventions in this State, any person
who shall, by threats or any other
form of intimidation, or by the pay
ment, delivery or' promise of money,
or other article ol value, procure or
offer, promise or endeavor 10 procure,
another to vote for or against any
particular candidate in such election,
or who shall, for such consideration,
offer to so vote, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor.
Sec. 2. Every .candidate offering
for election, under the provisions of
Section 1, shall make the following
pledge and file the same with the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
for the County in which he is a can
didate, unless he should be a candi
date ii more than one County, in
which case he shall file same with
the Secretary of State, before he
shall enter upon his campaign, to
I wit: I, the undersigned
of the County of-and
[State of South Carolina, candidate
[for the office of-, here
by pledge that I will not give nor
[spend money, or use intoxicating
liquors for the purpose of obtaining
or influencing votes, and that I shall,
at the conclusion of the campaign
and before the primary election,
render to the Clerk of Court or,
("Secretary of State as hereinbefore
provided) under oath, an itemized
statement of all moneys spent or
provided by me during the campaign
for campaign purposes up to that
time, and I further pledge that I
will, immediately after the primary
.election or elections that I oin a
candidate in, render an iteuii?cd
statement, under oath, showing ail
further moneys spent or provided
by me in said election: Frovided,
That a failure to conlply with this
provision shall render such election
null and void, in so far as the can
didate who fails to file the statement
herein required, but shall not affect
the validity of the election of any
candidate complying with this Sec
tion: And provided further, That
such itemized statement and-pledge
shall be open to public inspection
at all times.
Sec. 3. ? That any violation of the
provisions of this Act shall be a mis
demeanor: and any person, upon con
viction thereof, shall be fined not less
than $100 nor more than $500, or
be imprisoned at hard labor for not
less thau one month nor more than
six months, or both fine and Ira
prisonnient, in the discretion of the
Court.
Cleirson Agricnltaral College
Examination.
The examination for the award of
Scholarships in Clemson Agricultur
al College will be held in the County
Court House on Friday, Juiy 3rd,-at
0 a. m. Applicants must fi'l out pro
per forms, to be secured from the
County Superintendent of Educa
tion, before they will be allowed to
stand the examinations. For* detail
ed information apply to the Sunt,
of Education or to the President of
Cm ? n College.
Vpplieants for admission lo th?
. 'ege, who a:-'1 not seeking for the
. y k. ' ms, will a1<:o stand entrance
:.a].iina... us i c t- e < >urt house- July
3rd.
The Scholarship? are worth $100
and frestutie'..
The next session of the college
opens Sept. 9, ?-fc?S.
For catalogue and information ap
ply to P. H. MEI.L, President.
THE BABY'S WARDROBE.
What the Littlo Stranger Needs When
Two Months Old.
Dresses are not required until the
little stranger is two months old. Be
fore that it wears the same kind of
little cambric slips day i\f.d night. Of
t;.4>M' liivrf sl'-"'!:i In-::! !H{Wt r.tX".' P?'4
:i.i.'s tl:.- e. ;iieiv -i:.. ? f?< ?....
brie skirts and two of English uaiu
sook, slightly trimmed. Put the first
petticoats on flannel bands four inches
wide, and if not too expensive it Is
well to have another, a bit embroid
ered to wear with the nicer dresses.
Four woolen shirts must be oh the list,
high neck and long sleeves, three pairs
of woolen socks, four woolen bands
and three dozen diapers of birdseye
cotton. The first used should be made
of old table linen, as it is soft and the
skin is particularly sensitive. These
are not included in the three dozen.
Important to the outfit Is a soft, light
weight 6hawl, and also a couple of little
sacks either of flannel or crocheted.
After two months of age a child re
quires more clothes than at flrst. He is
handled more easily, and his wardrobe
becomes more conspicuous, added to
which he goes out of doors, and so "daps
and wraps must be provided as well as
afghans. For the first time new dress
es are needed, and these should be
made either of French or English nain
sook. Six of these are Imperative. At
this season cashmere is the best. Caps
for a young baby should be ? muslin
with a soft silk lining. Snch an outfit,
with the exception of the caps and
coats, can be bought for $18 or $20.
This means being machine sewed ar.d
plain when if the mother can sew nnd
has plenty of time she will find it
pretty, work to do by hand, and when
finished the garments will be daintier.
Overelaborate clothes for infants are a
mistake, no matter how much money
one has. The daintiest things are made
from sheer, plain materials with the
narrowest of headings and the tiny
lace edges of fine quality. Embroider
ies and cheap laces are to be avoided.
The most serviceable way of finishing
the bottoms of the dresses is. with
broad hems and feather or hem stitch
ing. It must not be forgotten that the
list just given provides for the small
est quantity with, which the baby can
be kept clean. Perfect cleanliness 1p
essential in every respect and the
more changes there are for the little
one the better.
SUMMER NEEDLEWORK.
Practical Designs For Decorating the
Best Company Towels.
Towel decoration is a pleasant form
et needlework and one that particular
ly appeals to the practical woman of
domestic tastes. It might be asked.
Why waste any fancy work or decora
tive effects on a towel, especially one
of a fine quality of huck or damask?
The average housewife, however, likes
1 her best towels to have some touch of
embellishment and, tiring of the regu
lation scalloped edge and initial, has
turned her attention to the form of
drawn work illustrated. This needle
work is of Italian origin and is termed
pnnta tirato. It is simple, does not ta::
the eyes, and for the indispensable
fancy work for the leisure hours of
summer It Is especially adapted.
The preliminary operation is to draw
the threads to the depth of about two
inches and hemstitch the edge. Then
the threads are drawn together in a
series of divisions as pictured in the
illustration nnd afterward filled in as
shown in the cut. Mercerized cotton is
used, and both for b?ck und damask
towels a border of this kind is very
decorative. Furthermore, it wears well
anu requires only ordinary care in
laundering.
Pronunciation of Words. N
It is not the manner in which we
pronounce unusual words which
stamps us cultured or uncultured.
Many persons who are perfectly fa
miliar with the meaning of some im
posing words which they frequently
meet in print seldom get them out in
ordinary' conversation. Consequently
when they do their pronunciation Is apt
to be faulty.
On the other1 hand, a person who
makes a practice of looking up every
new word which he meets and who
has therefore acquired a correct pro
nunciation of unfamiliar words is very
likely to mispronounce small words. As
has been said, tills Is a great deal more
damning than the failure to be correct
In large words, for it Is from the purity
of our accent in using the words heard
every day that a person's early breed
ing and environment must be inferred.
For this reason do not neglect to in
vestigate your treatment of ordinary
words. Observe the stage pronuncia
tion of numerous small words, notice
the speech of the most cultured per
sons with whom you talk, and yon will
find how many seemingly unimportant
words you have mispronounced.
COLLECT nr CHARLESTON
Charleston, S. C.
124th Year begins September 25
Entrance examination will be
ho " at the c-unl.. ^Jourt Mouse on
Friday, July ?, at P m. All candi
dates for admission can compete in
September for vacant floyce Scholar
ships which pay $; 0 a year. One
free tuition scholarship *o each coun
ty of South Carolin:'.. Hoard and fur
nished room in dormitory $11.
Tuition $40. For catalogue, address
Harrison Randolph,
President.
THE SillBWSHOL,
Lesson I.?Third Quarter, For
July 5, 1908.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, I Sam. viii, 10-22.
? Memory Verses 19, 20? Golden Text,
Prov. viii, 15?Commentary Preparad
by Rev. D. M. Steams.
[Copyright. 1903. by American Press Association.]
In turning back to the Old Testament
for six months which remain of this
year we are to learn of the same Israel
and the same Lord of whom we hcve
been reading in the gospel by John
and very similar treatment of the Lord
by Israel, for in all ages man is the
same in his sin and the Lord is the
same In His unchanging love and long
suffering. Israel could say truly, and
they will yet say again as never befoiv.
"The Lord Is our Judge, the Lord is our
Lawgiver, the Lord is our King: He
will save us" (lsa. xxxiii, .22). By HLs
own great power He brought them out
of the iron furnace of Egypt at the ap
pointed time according to His word to
Abraham. He bore with them and
cared for them forty years in the
wilderness and in due time placed them
.In the land of Canaan. Then He gave
them judges for about 4o0 years until
Samuel the prophet. Afterward they
desired a king (Acts xlii. 17-21), that
they might be like other nations (verses
7. 19, 20). and thus they rejected the
Lord as their King and forsook Him.
preferring not to be the Lord's own
peculiar people. He had never dealt
with any nation as He had with Israel.
He bare them on eagle's wings and
brought them unto Himself that they
might be His peculiar treasure above
all other people (II Sam. vli..23, 2::
Ex. xlx. 4, fi>. yet they wearied of Him
and rebelled against Him and rejected
Him. How like to the record in Joh3h
I, 11. and xlx. 15. "He came unto His
own. and His own received Him not:"
"The chief priests answered. We have
no king but Caesar." The carnal miud
ever since sin, entered the world has
boe:i at enmity against God. always
manifest in greater or less degree.
Israels sin at this time is reproduced
in the great majority of professing
Christians today. They are unwilling
to be whole hearted for God, preferring
conformity to this world, even though
It means eternal and irreparable loss.
Samuel felt hurt evidently that the
elders of Israel should thus set hjra
aside, or at least act on that line, but
he did the wise thing, as was his wont
-he told the Lord all about It. The
Lord comforted him as Jesus did His
disciples long afterward when He said:
"The servant is not greater tiian his
Lord. If they have persecuted Me, they
will also persecute you" (John xv, 20).
The Lord assured Samuel that Ee
(Jehovah) was the rejected one and not
Samuel. He authorized Samuel to tell
Israel that He would give them a kin-*,
but be gave them fair warning, con
missioning him to toll them what kind
of a man he would be. So Samuel told
all the words of the Lord unto the peo
ple (verse 10), just as he had told the
words of the people unto the Lord.
In the former ease he acted as proph
et, the Lord's spokesman, and In the
latter as priest representing the people
before God. The people were warned
that the king they desired would sorely
oppress them and that they would be
sorry they had asked for him (11-18).
They* were told that he would take
about all that belonged to them. Notice
six times in these verses just referred
to, "He will take, he will take." Their
sons and daughters and fields and
grain and servants and flocks he would
appropriate to himself. This they were
plainly told, and yet they insisted that
they would have a king so as to be
like other nations. So It was written
long afterward, "I gave thee a king in
mine anger and took blm away in My
wrath" (Hos. xiii. 11). Does It not seem
as if Jesus had this In mind when He
said: "I am come in My Father's name
and ye receive Me not. If another
shall come in his own name, him ye
will receive" (John v. 43). This other
will be the antichrist spoken of in
Dan. xi. 30. 4.">: II Thess. Ii, S-10. It
would seem monstrous that men in
any measure sane should choose n
roan?a mortal.selfish man?who would
take everything they had from tbeim
Instead of Hie Llvlnjz Ond. who gave
them all tilings richly io enjoy. He
gave them bread from heaven during
forty years in the wilderness, and all
the flesh they could eat, and water
from the rock, and the land of Canaan
with all Its riches, ns set forth in Deut.
xi, 9-12, and His continual presence
and constant care and nis power and
Ills wisdom. It would seem unbeliev
able that men would turn their backs
upon such an Almighty Friend and
choose a robber if we had not read
that these same people in after years
coolly and deliberately rejected Jesus
of Nazareth, their Messiah, the Je
hovah of the Old Testament, and chose
a robber and murderer in His stead.
Men are now persistently and deliber
ately and continually choosing the
pleasures of sin for a season and re
fusing tii? kingdom of C'od, with its
eternal weight of glory; choosing a
murderer and destroyer and liar, who
blinds their eyes to the light of the
glorious gospel, rather than the Lord of
life awl glory, who gave Himself a sac
rifice for our sins, even tor the sins of
the whole world. The things seen and
temporal are more to the trroat ma
jority than all the tilings unseen ami
eternal, and. like Israel lr. the days of
Samuel, they cry for something visible
and tangible. '
Men ol faith, on tin? contrary, like
thi^o mentioned in Heb. xi. of whom
Samuel is one. believe God.
THE BANK OF SPRINGFIELD.
Undivided Profits.12.??00.00
Capital.. .$30,000.00
omrers.
L. M. Mima, President; Jno. McB.
F.^an. V. P.; J. B. Smith. Cashier;
Edith Phillips, Asst.
Directors.
L. 51. Mlms. Jno. Pean, Joe. A.
Berry, L B. F Mmer. W. P. Hut
to, J. V.. Jn er, H. A. Odom,
T. L. Gteaton, 0. C. Salley.
All business intrusted to us re
ceives careful, official attention.
Leuvt your Surplus fundB with UB
at four per cwiir interest
Selection of candy is fronernUy trying on the buyer, bv.t if yen kno -/ the several
roputatkmrof Uicdi.Ttrent brant's, thor.ureriorreputationandquality of E'ltcrtfa
leavt-B no room fcrdoubt, orcvenfi-.r he:riLifiun.' The infirredients<ire absolutely
pi.re, nr.c :.ir car:- ?ivcn each individual ;iiccein manufacture and hmdlingr^esults
in a canay aa aX-activoas it is w.'.olesomc Sold by all Dniegistsaua Confectioners,
t Mar.u:actured by LITTLEFIELD & STEERE CO., Knoxville, Tenn.
BXCLUSIVR AGENCIES GRANTED
DON'T SEND MONEY
AWAY FROM HOME!
WE HAVE MADE A SPECIALTY
OF FILLING ORDERS BY MAIL
FOR FORTY YEARS.
SATSFACTORILY TOO, BECAUSE
WE GIVE THE SMALLEST ORDER
OUR PERSONAL AND IMMEDIATE
ATTENTION.
BEST OF ALL?WE SAVE YOU
TIME.
WHITE US ABOUT YOUR WANTS
Kohns Emporium.
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
^%xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx y*
* LOW RATES
? ? ?TO? ? ?
DARLINGTON, S. C.
v -.-VIA---.
ATLANTIC COAST LIN
ACCOUNT OF
Fireman's Convention and Tournament
Rate from Orangeburg, $3:10 for Round-Trip.
Tickets on sale .lune 30th, July 1st and 2nd final,
limit July 6th.
Trains leave Orangeburg as follows:
No 46 leave 7.40 a. m , making close connection
at Sumter, arriving at Darlington, S. C, at 11.10
a, m.
No. 32 leaves 5.09 p. m., making close connection
at Sumter, arriving Darlington 8.30 p. m.
For further information 'Phone No. 26 or addrsss
LS. A. DANTZLER, AGENT.
Sewing Machines.
NEW DROP-HEAD MACHINES
sold on ;asy payments. Good prices allowed for old Machines in
ercliai-, 9. Second-hand Machines *rom $5.00 to $ 15.00. Also
parts s^d attachments furnished * \Vi standard maker. Prompi
attentiru to mail orders.
New Bicycles SM ?fl Easy Payments.
Alec rticycle parts and sr udrie' furnished for all standard makes,
CeneraT Repair Shop for dewing Machines, Bicycles, Guns, CJocki
d Wa,te.he?.
anGtve me your work. Satisfaction guaranteed
J. H. SMITH.
Market Street ? ? Opposite New Postoffict.
DOING BUSINESS
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. tJ'e best Medii:ine
it is possible to compound
from the highest grade
drugs, \>d the services of
an experienced Pharma
cist you will send your
Doctor's Prescription to
J. G. Wannamaker
Mfg. Co.
Land For Sale;
163 acres of Lr\nu Nortn or Or
iing'-our^ ana within thirty minutes
drive of the Court House. 101) acres
upon clay sub-soil, remainder wood
land. Will sell as a whole or in
tracts. Apply to Robt. E. Copes.
FOR YOUR HEALTH.
That's one of the things
we are doing business for,
and of course incidentally,
to get a living.
In buying our drugs,&c
we get those which are pure
and patent, even though
they ofteu cost us extra. We
buy them for restoring
health?yours and all our
customers.' j
You may not be able to
judge the quality of drugs,
but our long experience en*
allies us to discriminate.
Trust us when you need
medicine and your confi
dence will never be mis*
placed.
-.
A. Calhoun Doyle
& Co.
"THE POPULAR DRUG >K'- '
l.and for Sale.
346 acres of land fronting on Col
umbia and stage ri-ads, 2-,^ mi;es
north of city, for S?le. For further
information apply to Sifly and Frith.
Orangeburg, S. C. 9-26-tf.