Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MAYOR ACTS. ASKS TWA PUBLIC TO HKLP THE POLICE. In J^it?:iT*: tho City of AU Suspicions Persons by Reporting Them When SCjCM. During. the past year there lias been many robberies committed in Orange!;erg, and only a very few of the robbers have been run down, and punished. In the last few weeks several robberies have been success fully carried ont and several others! attempted. One of the worst w-.?s that1 of the residence of Mr. W. K. Sense oh Broughton Street. On Monday night ftjr.u? one tired to break in tin Jeweidry itore of Mr. Wise on Russell Street, and on Tuesday night some one tried to enter the residence of .Mr. Ed. A. Zelgler on Railroad Avenue. The frequent robberies and bold attempts at robbery have made our people somewhat nervous, aud May or Dukes has determined that they shall To this end he has issued a request to the citizens of the city to report, to the police department or to the Mayor the pre sence of ::ny suspicious persons seen or found loitering about the city either day or night. We hope the people will act on the suggestion of Mayor Dckes and report all suspici ous booking people. There are many who believe that the CgflttEM's who are operating in this citjjere strangers, and white men, but we do no; believe this to be the. case. We believe that the thieves are negroes, who may he strangers. White men could not con ceal their identity, but negroes can. The following is the full text of Mayor Dukes notice to the people: "The citizens of the City .are re quested to report to the police de partment?phones 41 and G6?or to the Mayor, the presence of any susr. loicions pe-sous seen or found loiter- ( ing about the City, night or day.'* ' Let the people co-operate with the ' Mayor and the police, and soon the 1 light fingered gentry will be run down or seeking a more congenial clime. These nightly raids upon our residences and stores must be stop ped. If the thieves are white men the Mayor has hit on the plan to ' uncover them. In tho meantime we would advise ? the peopte to keep cool end not shoot at supposed robbers unless they are ' sure that they are- robbers. Other- 1 wise some citizen might be shot and ' 'ti'led. ft would be well also for the IKjlice net to become wedded to the idea that the robbers are white men. because they may be negroes, and it would be well lor them to keen an eye on tho loafing vagarants of that race whq may be domiciled here for the present. BASKET HAND BAZAAR. Will Be Held the First Week in ( December. ? The Basket Band of St. Paul's i Methodist Church will nold their re- 1 gular Annual Bazarr at the Armory on Thursday and Friday. December 3 and 4. The Bazaar will be under . the general supervision of Mrs. James P. Doyle, assisted by Mrs. .tarne? L. Sims and Mrs. George A. Schiflley. The following ladies have been appointed to manage the details oif the Bazarr: Fancy Work.? Mesdames Angie C. Wilson, Lavinia M. Smoak, J. W. Smoak, J. M. Oliver. Tilden Avers, ' Julian Culler. Fletcher Fairey, R. E. Wannamaker. J. C. Peers and K. Hoffman. County Store.?Mesdames A. S. Salley. D. C. Hayden, W. C. Wolfe. Tom Hayden. E. E. Culler, W. M. Sain, .lohu Bruner and Miss Rosa Salley. . Ice Cream.?Mesdames Virgil Smith. I. S. Harley. L. Benett. Ed. Andrea. Geo. Thomas. Chas. Brun sen, vA. D. Webster, Itobt. Ortagus. C. C. Council. Robt. Jeffords and Willie A runt. Cake. Candy and Fruit.?Mesdam es Geo. A. Schiflley, Julia Moseley. W. T. Metz, B. B. Owen. C. L. How ell, L.D.Melton.H. C. Lee, .Misses Au gustu Dantzler, Rebecca Albergotti, Rebecca Jeffords. Plants.-?Mesdames Eugene At kinson, L. P. McOee, Jno. .losey, Wm. Glaze. Philip Boswell, Jfchn "Bow man, D. O. Herbert. A. J. Thackston, John Perreyclear and Jeff Keller. Aprons.-?Mesdames J. L. Sims, Georgia Culler, I). H. Marchant. Pembroke Smoak. J. M. McMieha', K. A. Inabinet. B. F. King. C. G. Dantzler and Miss Lula Clark. Oysters.?Mesdames Sheldon Sco ville, Emily Wannamaker. Frank Bates. B. -I. Moss, Wm. Perreyclear. Amelia Albergotti and T. ('. Alber gotti. Lark in Booth.?Mesdames R. L. Berry. M. K. Jeffords. Harry Smoak. A. F. Fairey, Henry Bruner, W. G. Smith, Julia Beeves. J. M. Brails ford and .Miss Ida Ransdale. Elections Returns. The Times and Democrat published almost the complete election returns rrom the different precincts in this county on the morning after the election. We also published enough returns from the State at large to show who was elected to the State offices. The Times and Democrat carried all this important Informa tion to its hundreds of readers i'.i advance ol the daily papers. IH-nun on Grand Jury. The following gentlemen were drawn to serve on the grand iury for the year 1D09: C. J. Felder. N. J. Thomas. T. G. Kemmerlin, D. E. Bean, P. L. Wingard and A. W. Cherry. These six gentlemen will serve with twelve new. one who will I>e drawn the first part of next year. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Jjis. h. Johnson Found Not Guilty of. Murder Charge. r ??<?;.' \ The first case to come up ou Tues day.was that of Herbert Sooft, alias "?iii Scott indicted for assault and battery with intent to kill and cary li'ig concealed weapons. He was j found not guilty. battery with intent to kill und carry j Young indicted for trafficing in seed j cotton. He plead guilty and. was (sentenced to serve ten davs or a fine I of $10. The first case on Wednesday was that of Wm. Isaac, who was indicted j for grand larceny. He plead guilty and was sentenced to three months. I The case of Bark?ey Rush was taken up next. He was indicted for the killing of L. B. Connor and plead not guilty. The killing took place last November, when the two men became involved in a difficulty over an alleged assault upon Mrs. Sue C. Cannuii. a sister of Connor. Rush was found not guiity by the jury. The next case was that of George Castile, indicted for violation of the dispensary law. He plead guilty and was setenced to three months or a tine of St00. The first case on Thursday was that of Glenn Mflhouse, indicted for rape. He plead not guilty of the j charge and was found guilty of as-j sault with intent to rape. No sen-J tence has yet been imposed. The next case was that of Tom I Mitchell indicted for housebreaking and larceny. He plead guilty and was sentenced to six months on the public works of Orangeburg County. The next case was that of Jas. L. Johnson, who was charged with the murder of a negro. Lige Walker, who had chased Johnson's wife the day before the killing. After being out for about three hours the jury re turned a verdict of not guilty. FOUND HIS SILVERWARE. Robbers Did Not Get It As First Re ported. The robbers who entered Mr. W. G. Sease' s residence on last Saturday did not take tue silver as was report ed. Mrs. Sease returned from the trip to the mountains of North Caro lina on Wednesday. When told of the robbery she said that she had take the precaution before leaving home off her summer vacation to put the best of her silverware away. She therefore to avoid any trouble, had opened one or two mattresses, and placed the silver in them and then sewed them up again and placed them on the bottom of. the beds. Mr. Sease was not aware of this fact, and upon investigating the matter he found that the silver was all sale and sound, and that none of the very fine pieces had been bothered. Mr. Sease said, however that, there was no doubt as to his house having been entered, for there were other things which were missing, and a number of ornaments about the several rooms which had been brok en, and money was gone. A bank belonging to the baby had been open ed and the contents taken out. The house was all topsy turvy, and there were things gone, which it would re quire some time to discover that they had been taken. LIST OF LETTERS. Those Remaining Unclaimed in the Orangeburg Postoffice. The following is the list of letters remaining unclaimed in the Orange burg postoffice for the week ending Sept. 10, 1908. Persons calling for .hese letters will please say they are ldvertised. A. D. Webster, P. M. Mrs. Emia Alken". Prof. I. J. Best. Frank Champy. Nelson Dantzlor. G. Evans. Miss Rose B. Felder. Green Ferguson. F. I. G. R. A. Fuller. W. W. Davis. Miss Georgia Hamilton. Wm. Hayne. J. H. Henagen. .1 H. Hey ward. Jas. Hibler. Minnie Holmes. Miss Maggie Houser. Miss Early Jackson. Mrs. Mary Jefferson. R. A. Jennings. Airs. Rena Johnson. Mrs. Sarah Johnson. Martha Johnson. Rev. Geo. C. Johnson. C.NH. Jones. ('has. Kenuerly. Mrs. Mary Mays. Mrs. Emma McDuflin. Mrs. Estelle Murphy. Miss J. Payne (Due 1c). Peter Robinson. Miss Isabell Seabrook. Miss Niunie Shuler. Miss Lizzie Simmons. Mrs. J. F. Smith. Erie Smith. Herbert W. Smoak. Mrs. F. A. Stroman. Mrs. Laura Tay lot. Miss Ida Tucker. J. W. P. Wuitmorc. W. W. Worker. City of Orangeburg's Vote. The vote east in this city in the last two primaries was over seven hundred. This is very near as many votes as was polled in the whole County of Calnoun, and shows that Orangeburg is growing rapidly. Campaign Funds. Mr. L. H. VVannamaker. Jr.. col lected fifty-one dollars for the Demo cratic campaign fund from the pro fessional and business men of Orage burg and forwarded the same to the Columbia State. Busy Week in Court. Also busy at M S. Broughton street giving free samples of Globe for the liver and kidneys. a ri lit 11 im. rjr? ja.jl/ AFTER IT IS PICKED. farmers' loose millions of dollors ry the Careless Handling of Their Cotton After It Is Gathered and Being prepared for Market. Every year cotton farmers worry themselves almost into nervous pros tration over the matters of seed selection, excess cf moisture, drought "firing, ' army worms, rust, boll wee vil and a dozen other ills to which the growing plant is subject. But when the staple has come to maturity jand been harvested (in a more or (less careless and wateful manner,) what do they do? This is the ques tion propounded and answered by the Savannah News, j Beginning with the picking and running through to the final market ing there is a tremendous amount of waste, roughly estimated to amount, to mose than a million dollars per crop. The "clean" picker is the ex ception rather than the rule. The average picker, bustling to get out the greatest number of pounds in the shortest space of timev leaves many ripe bolls unplueked to take the weather and drops other open cotton upon the ground to be trampl ed and lost. In hauling to the gin houses much more cotton is lost through careless handling. In gfn ninr; modern methods have made the losses inconsiderable, which is also true of bailing. But after the fleece is baled then follow the greatest and and most inexcusable losses of all. The bailing is not carefully done, in such manner as to preserve the con tents of the package in the best possible condition. Tnere is no standard or uniformity in size of press boxes, no standard of density of compression and no standard rule for covering that will keep out mois ture and dirt and prevent;what may for convenience be called leakage. The farmer will watch his growing crop as carefully as he would a sick child, and then, after the cotton is ginned, permit it to be badly baled tnd rolled out into the open to take the sun and rain as they come. It is. not an uncommon sight to see hundreds, even thousands, of bales of cotton "parked" in the open air at a shipping point, the Imles ragged and unkempt, and- without protection against water or tire; and the same sort of thing is true on a great many farms. The producer seems to lab or under the impress?- n that his duty to this crop ends when he has got it picked and baled. He will see the bales get soaked in a heavy rain without "turning a hair," or he will see the bales rolled through mud puddles without entering a protest. But if he were to see a bug in his growing crop he would have a nerv ous chill. Bad baling inflicts a tremendous loss upon the cotton growers every year. It is unreasonable to suppose that spinners will pay as much for a bale that is dirty and wet and rotten on the outside as they will for a bale that is clean and dry. It is against the very common sense of things that they should do so, rndiarr cot ton nearly always reaches the spin ner in excellent condition, because great care Is taken in the baling of it and the bales re always kept in ?ood order. When the Indian bale is broken open at the mill there are no 10, 20 or 30 pounds to be thrown aut as unfit for spinning, as rs very alten the case with American bales. Efficient packing of cotton, of course, costs a ltttlc more than poor packing and uiere is some expense attached '-notion of sheds. ' these added ?costs -are, .n the long run, real economies. Happily 'Married. Mr. A. W. Berry and Miss Mattie McAlhauy. daughter of Mr. J. D. McAlhancy. a prosperous farmer liv ing near Branchville. were happily married Sunday afternoon. Sept. 6. Rev. E. H. Beckham officiating. There was a crowd of relatives and friends present at the ceremony. The hap py couple will make their home at Branchville where the groom has a responsible position with the South ern Railway. Mr. and Mrs. Berry have the best wishes of many friends j lor a long and happy life. lee Oeam Festivals. The Womans Missionary Society announces that there will be an ice cream festival at Four Holes Baptist Church. Saturday afternoon lit in stant: Beginning at 2 o'clock. Also a Missionary Quilt for sale. The pub lic is cordially invited. There will be an ice cream festival at Cope on Friday night, September ISth, for the benefit of the .Memorial Baptist church. The public is cor dially invited to attend. Have Returned. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kohn arrived from New York Sunday after a four weeks business trip to the Metropolis. Mr. Kohn said he expected a return! of good business conditions and hns selected an extraordinary fine line of merchandise for this Fall and Winter. The Fall Opening of the Empori um will take place within the next two or three weeks. A Card of Thanks. 1 desire to thank my many friends both in the city and the country for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of my brother. j. c. Heaner. Death of an Infant. | The infant daughter of Mr. andj Mrs. S. A. Dantzler passed away on Tuesday after a short illness. The t - mains were taken to Eutawville for interment. BOWMAN' LOCALS. Happenings In and Around ? That Place. Bowmen, Sept. 9th. SpefaL? The revival services which haw heen in progress\here since Sunday a week ago terminated ..last Sunday night with a grand open air service in front of the Methodist church. The at tendance at the services were large from the beginning and increased in numbers till the last night when the audience was estimated at 600 or more. The meeting grew in interest to the last and much good has been accomplished. A number of young people joined the church en Sunday night, quite a number professed re ligion and the-.membership of the church greatly revived. ' The Danner brothers are a bless ing to any community, they may go, their hearts are in the work of win ning souls for Christ and they meet with success wherever they go. Miss Carry Bruner of Orangeburg spent several days with friends in town during the week. The Misses Hppbbys from Reeves ville were visitors at. Mr. J. M. Phil ips of this place taking in the revival services of the week. Mistes Agnes and Mary McCants of the Middle pen section also spent several days with friends in town during the week. Mrs. Georgia Knight of Cameron was in town during the week, a guest of her brother Mr. E. J. Dantzler. The Supervisor of Registration opened books here on , Tuesday . and quite a number registered. Cotton came in quite freely several days last week bringing a fairly go.id price compared with other local places. . Dundee. SCHOOLS WILL SO?.A OPEN. Tire Boys and Girls Should Hunt I p Their Book?. The Orangeburg correspondent of i lie Xews and Courier says: Orangeburg is justly proud of her system of public schools, which, on the 2Sth instant, will lx:gin the work Of the 1908-09 session. Under the able supenntendency of Prof. A. j. Thackstou. assisted by an excellent corps of. teachers, these schools nave been brought to a high degree of ef ficiency, which is extremely gratify- i Tog to1 trustees,, teachers and 'patrons. Great care has always been exer cised by the board of trustees in the selection of those whose duties are to properly train 'and develop the minds of the young people placed 111 their charge. Following are the names of the teachers who have been engaged for the coming session, with the grade over which each will preside: Seller* Avenue School. First Grade?Miss :V L. Bryant. Second Grade?Mrs. L. D. Mellon. Third Grade.?Miss Kittie Alber gotti'. Fourth Grade?Miss R. S. All>er gotti. Fifth tirade?Miss Minnie Glaze. Sixth Grade.?Miss ETfzsbetb Bran son. fl. G. Sheridan School. First Grade?Miss Mary' Copes. Secjond Grade?Miss Meta Kort john. Third Grade?Miss Lizzie Sheri dan. Fourth Grade?Miss Mazie Bree lantl. Fifth Grade?Miss Daisy , Hart tog. Sixth Grade?Miss Winifred Kin ird. ? Seventh Grade?Miss Sadie Tuck High School Department. .Mathematics?Miss F. B. Beck man. English?Miss Christine South. Latin and History?Miss Elizabeth Baskerviiie. In order that those pupils who fail ed to advance at the end of the last session may have another chauce ex aminations will be held at the Sellers Avenue School during the week of September 21 to 25, Inclusive. Cardx of Thanks. I wish to sincerely thank my friends in Orange Township for no minating me for the office of Town s-hip Commissioner in the first pri mary election recently held in this County. I appreciate the confidence thus reposed In me and I promise to cio all in my power to fill the office to the satisfaction of Hie entire i om ni unity. Through an error on tin* part of the managers who conducted and tabulated the returns in the Township! only four votes appeared to my cre-l dit in the announcement of the result of the election. I was unopposed, however, and received the entire vote of the people of the Township. T. E. Early. To the Democratic Voters of Orange burg County: Words fail to express my sincere appreciation and heart, fell I hanks ] for the honor conferred in electing] me you'- County Superintendent of! Education. I shall ever show my appreciation by striving to render faithful :?nd efficient service. Very respectfully, L. W. Livingston. To the Democratic Voters of Orange burg County: I desire to thank you for the splendid vote given me on August 2"ith. I shall endeavor to show my high appreciation by rendering unto you the very best service of which 1 am capable. .lohn S. Bowman. Jr. I wish to thank the people of the County sincerely for the generous vote by which they elected me tu the office of County Supervisor for the ensuing term. I desire to assure the people that i shall do everything in my power lo discharge, the duties of the office Lo the satisfaction of the entire County. F. .1. D. Felder. SECOND PRIMARY. THE OFFICIAL FIGURES OF THAT ' ELECTION. Horger Elected us .Member of House, Felder as Supervisor and Living ston as Supt. of Education. The following is the official vote for Orangeburg County in the Se cond Primary: United States Senator. Jno. Gary EVaus.f 21 2 E. D. Smith.1!MT State Supt. of Education. Stiles R. Mellichamp. . .2800 J. E. Swearingen. .... 268 Rail Road Commissioner, .las. Cansler. ....... S9G Hanks L. Caugbman. . .2255 House of Representatives. T. P. Horger.1744 AI. O'Riley.14nft County Supervisor. Sr. C. Edwins.14 7.'! P. J. D. Felder.l 64 G Comity Supt. of Education. B. ff. Hocser.1342 L. VV. Livingston.IS2C MAGISTRATE. Fourth District; Felder. Singl't'y. Elloree. . .. ? . ? ., 4:: 43 FelderviRe 2 S 0 Goodbys. . .... ........ 22 7 Horse Range. 31 7 Parlors. .. 22 t; Poplar. 37 :::: Providence..22 38 ^Vance.. ... . 38 9 Total.243 1 43 Fifth District: Bbhnett. Wolfe. Bethlehem. 24 12 Cope. .... 46 40 Dry Swamp. 3 I f> Edisto. 21 15 St. George. 0 7 Zion. . . . . r 2 Total.123: SI Tenth District: Holen. SheppanL Holen.12 22 Hampton. 2 i> Liberty.11 54 Livingston.37 31 Neeces..35" 5 St. George.5" 21 Total'.10.". r3S LOCAL COTTON WKIGH'KKS. Elloree: Dantzi'er. Jones. Elloree.3 a 4 9 Felderville.16 11 Goodbys.22 6 Horse Range.13 2 4 Parlers.13 13 Poplar..37 34 Providence.28 34 Total.168 17 f Branchville: Dukes.. Ed'w'ds. Hranchville. 106 76" Cattle Creek. 4 27 Total.110 103 North: Gleaton.. Knotts. Long Branch. 7 IS North.MS 53 Limestone.12 27 Trinity. tl 27 Total.14S T23 Howes ville: Antley. Punches. Bethel.12 4G Bethlehem. 31 5 Dry Swamp. 10 25 Edisto.28 8 Rowcsville. 39 34 Total.120 M8 A OooiT Man- Gone. Mr. Henry Heaner departed this life on Sunday Aug. 30th, 1908. He had been spared to see the ripe old age of 7:!. His remains were laid to rest in the Cemetery of the Four Holes Baptist Church. The funeral | was conducted by the Revs. J. P. Graham and B.. M. Foreman. The esteem in which be was held was shown by the large number of hisj relatives and friends that gathered in the church and around the crave to pay their last respect to his mem ory. He was for many years a con sistent member of the Four Holes Baptist church. In his iatter days he was a great sufferer but he "patiently endured as seeing Him who is in visible" "looking not at the things that are seen, but at the. things that are not seen." His life was the life of a Christian and he died in the full faith of the Gospel. He was one 01' the old veterans who faithfully served his country throughout the trying 3-ears of the Civil War. But the best of all he was a faithful soldier in the great army of his Lord and when the end came he could say witn the apostle. "I have fought a good light, 1 have kept the faith. Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord will give to me :it that day." He leaves behind a brother and two sisters and a large number of nephews and neices to mourn their lost. But their lost is his gain. For what lie was and did his name will ever he held la lovins; memory by his devoted rela tives and friends. So your faithful brother and devoted uncle your sis ter, brother, nephews and neices say good-bye. hut not forever. We shall meet again. Yes one day we shall sit down together with Abraham. Isaac and Jacob in the kingdom of God. in my Fathers house are many mansions. "I will come again and receive you to myself that where I am there ye may be also." fly One Who Loved Him. A lot of new souvenir postals have just been received at Sims' Book Store. Come and get your choice OFFICIAL VOTE OF ORANGEBURG COUNTY. STATE OFFICERS. FnitedStates StateSupt. Railroad Senate. Education. Com'sioner ?9 Bethel. Bethlehem. Bolen. Bowman. Branchville. . .. Cattle Creek.. Citizens of Orangeburg. Cope. Cow Castle. Dry Swamp. East Cow Castle. East Orange. Ed?.-:to. Elkuvp . . . Felderville. Goodbya. Hampton. Horse Range1.?. si Jamison. Liberty.. ,. Limestone.., j. Livingston. Long Branch;...?. Middlepen. ,. ?. Neeses.,. North. . . .... ,\. Norway. Orangeburg Court House. Parlers. Poplar. Providence. Rowesville. . . . Sawyerdale. .. ... ... St. George, i.. Springfield. Tillman. . Trinity. ., Two Mile Swamp.i . . . . Vance. . .... . . Willow Straightout. Wood lord. /? Zion. Total.L.? ..1 a: c 17 1" 36 2<? r?4 :ic l S4 14 10> 0 26 2 5 20 j:! 11 26 5 21 115 1 1 i 8 S 21 82 16 19 19 7 31 24 12 SI 12 13 5> 0 ?14 ?>?] 10 82 133 1 S9 56 13 21 :;6 11 67 15 18 11 35 26 53 2 9 ?ft 2 0 ?I .> 29 ? I5S. 10 54 55 44 26 3 4 74 18 26 31 .01 45 m 5S 36 4 4 106 167 2 6 492 8S 26 3 i 18 5S 36 83 28 29 O *> O M 40 4 2 66 r.o 24 36 49 139 108 181 . 24 61 61 65 4 6 4 6 135 26 34 57 41 31 45 84 4 1 9 ::t 20 u ?> 11 i 1 0 4 0 21 4 13 4 88 5 1 67 2 4 15 9 16 30 3S 7 12 1 6 $ 17 10 19 U 1 0 59 6 82 0 28 28 1 16 0 1 7 4 3 0 49 4 212 1947 2890 26S S9G 2 a 48 32 41 57 9S 2 7 3 54 65 12 2S 18 45 6 50 21 17 36 34 39 52 29 58 19 36 53 110 121 108 29 44 59 47 46 45 ? 13?' 27 39 41 42 ' 1 5 78, 255 ' COUNTY (OFFICERS. Houseof County Re'sen'tives. Supervisor. Co.Supt.dr Education. Bethel. Bethlehem. Jiolefl. Bowman. Branchville. Cattle Creek. Citizens of Orac^eburg. O- 'pe. Cow Castle. Dry Swamp. East Cow Castle. !3ast Orange. Edislo. . . .. Elloree. Felderville. Goodbys. Hampton. Horse Range. Jamison. .Liberty. Li nu stone. Livingston. Long Branch. Middlepen. . . Neeses. . North. No ey 44 36; 17 45 141 25 277 44 14 29 16 v. ay Orangeburg Court House. Parlers. Poplar. Providence. Rowesville. .. Sawyerdale. .. St. George. .. Springfield. Tillman. Trinity. Two Mile Swamp. Vance. Willow Straightout.:. Wood ford. Zion. Total.1 31 4S 16 14 6 24 37 34 33 19 6 28 15 3 0 30 106 3 1 60. 4 6 1 00 20 28 ? 46 1 42 61 744 G 55 20 0 29 65 45 6 243 45 13 - 8 38 12 14 30 16 10 34 11 3 8 ! 4 2 98 85 38 9 49 L0 1 i 31 i 30 1 1 29 54 24 13 64 104 ?> ?> 294 42 14 1 1 40 25 46 I 1 30 10 10 31 11 20 107 71 83 8 62 1 5 i i 3 1 10 1 2 11 i 9 0 5 46 6 12 31 46 S2 13 1 4 10 21 1 1 4 1 17 31 25 54 28 57 17 16 19 63 ?j ?> 106 21 41 5 1 12 1409 1472 1 ! 4 18 26 46 28 31 4 9 4 1 1 646 29 14 6 59 63 10 265 34 2 4 13 15 20 2S ?? ?> 9 I 6 t8 17 16 24 7 i 8 1 98 10 1 i 6 i S 1 1 38 20 18 40 51 124 22 256 56 134: 6 42 31 60 6 20 36 34 B9 31 5 61 12 .16 29 P*i 45 9 4 19 48 13 44 S8 ?> 28 20 29 36 62 1826 From Augusta Ga. Mr. 1). M. Shealy, 4 "7 Crawford Ave., west end. spent over $200 for blood purifiers and medicines trying to heal the boils and sores on his face and neck, but nothing ever benefited him until he tried Globe Tonic. His boils and sores are entirely healed, he has gained 10 pounds In weight and feels like a new man. * Samples free or $1 bottles 50c. 14 S. Broughton street. Sept. 26. will be the last day at advertising prices. Miss Alice L. Glover is spending a few weeks in the mountains of West Virginia. Only two more weeks to get the $1 bottles for 50c of Globe Tonic. Mr. Frank E. Carson, of Charles ton is the guest of Mr. nd Mrs. W. G. Sanford. of Norway. Saturday Sept. 2 6. will be lost day to get etc. Dex?fncss Cannot Be Cured. by local application, as they cannot, reach the disease portion cf the ear. There is only one way to cup- deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inilamamed condition of the mucous lining of the ustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caus ed by Catarrh, which is nothing hut an inflamed condition of the hucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafness <caus ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation.