Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

3h* 3tm#ftnii ?m$mt PUBLISHED TWICE-A-VTEEK Tuesday and Friday. Vol. 40..... .No. 57*1 "Entered as second-class matter fan. 1, 1908, at the postofflce at Or angeburg, S. C, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879 , < Lm Sims, Editor and Proprietor, fas. Izlar Shire. ? Associate Editor. Subscription State?. One Rear. . .. . .S1.?O 'Mis Months.. - ? ? ? .75 Month*. .40 Advertising Kates. * Transient advertisement* $L00 per inch for &3t insertion and 50 otnts for each subsequent issarti' n Business Notices 10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 oonta per line for subsequent Snssrdons tJbituariee, Tributes of Be pect, Notioe 01 Ihanks, and all notices of ape aonal orpoliti . ?od nature are charged for as regular advertme ""wecisl Notices, entitled Wanted, Last, Woaad, Far Rent, not exceeding tweaty^flyo tjexdo, one ride, 35 oenta; two taffies 50 ceDts; r throe Urne*, 75 oenta and four times $1.00. Liberal oontract made with merchants and etha.a woo wish to n,n ad vorti: erneute for three aoatba or longer For rates on contract advertising apply at the office, and they will ??carefully furnished. teem ttaoces should be made by checks flBooey orders, registered letters, or express or ders, piV;iblo to The Times and Democrat, Oraneeburcr, S. C. Teddy vouches for Taft but who ?ouches for Teddy, Hearst is trying his best so make Bryan notice him. John Temple Graves has challeng ed Mr. Kern to a joint debate. The j little political acrobat takes himtelf s entirely too serious. Should Bryan be elected there would ie a rattling of the diy bones at Washington. The result of the Maine election gave Roosevelt, Taft and their fol lowers a pretty severe jar. Hearst and h s ltttie Indepen dence league is touring the country with a few of its choice freaks. Hearst's Independance^League has attracted quite a variety of pol itical curios, of which John Temple Graves is the chief. Mr. Bryan hits the nail on the head when he says if Taft had any record as a reformer there would be no need of Roosevelt vouching for him as such. It i3 to be regretted that the State was not sustained in the dispensary commission case, but the decision of the Court of Appeals is just what many people thought it would he. So far Speaaer Cannon has not taken the public into nis confidence by letting it know how he managed to save millions of dollars out 01 a $5,000 a year salary in twenty-five years. The old mani has become dumb as an oyster on the subject 01 wealth. ? The Auguata Herald says the re sult of the juaiue election iore saadows a sweeping victory lor the democratic party ntxt .November. Mr. Bryan has sized the situation uprignt wnen he says, in effect, that it is nearly all over but the shouting. The Greenville QNews, which op posed the nomination of Bryan, says he has made immense gains since his nomination. Bryau was always popular with the masses, but the News could not see it, and that is ne reason he is making sucn im mense gains. Mr. Bryan makes a home thrust when he says President Roosevelt hasn't put any or the trust mag nates in jail, but as the Cnarle3ton Post says he ought to go a little farther and charge that the Presi dent hadn't wanted to put any of them in jail. According to Chief Justice Pope it is more important for a man ac cused of murder to have his request for bail passed on than that he should be tried for his c.ime. They say that law is common sense and equity. We would like some one to point out the common sense in the position taken by the learned Chief Justice In the Jones cdse. Chief Justice Pope will go down in history as the first judge that stopped a murder trial in order that his court could say whether the ac cused murderer was entitled to bai or not. No doubt the absurdity of the thing has ere this been real zed by the Chief Justice, but he will be ridiculed from one end of the coun try to the of her all the sam?. Walter Wellman, the well known Chicago newspaper writer and politcal progno-tiia 0sy that at this time Mr. Tat't can count ascertain only eightvfour electcrJ votes - these in the States of Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, Pennslyvania, Utah, Vermont and Wyoming. As Well man is a Republican and a supporter of Taft he can't he accused of Demo cratic bias. Favorable to the Democrats. The September election in Maine in presidential years always have been eagerly anticipated, and: the result has been accepted as indica tive at least of Republican euthusi asm or the want of it throughout the country. The result in the past of the Maine el^ctiou in September has been a pretty accurate forecast of what the country would do in the presidential election in the Novem ber following. A prominent Republi can paper said before the elec tion that the result of *he Mame election will furnish some indication of the extent to which the resistauce to Mr. Bryan's candidacy may have lessened. Accepting this as true, a review of the Maine elec tion figures for the last twelve years will be interesting. . . ., In the election Monday the Re publicans carried the State by a plu rality of 8,000. Now let us com pare this with their pluralities in other presidential years since Bry an has been a leader of the Demo cratic party. In 1896. when Bryan was a candidate for President for the first time, the Republicans had a plurality in the September elec tion in Maine of 48,377. In 1900 when Bryan ran the second time the Republicans had a plurality in Sep tember of 34,132. and in 1904, when Judge Alton B. Parker was the Democratic presidential candidate, they carried the State iD September by 27,160 pluralilty. In the election just held, as stated above, the Re publicans only had a plurality of 8, 0U0, which is 4,503 less than they had in the September election of 1892, when Cleveland was elected President The vote Monday was the largest pjlled in the State in many years, b -ing nearly 140.000, against 124, 750 in 1904. This shows a difference ot 12,360 votes over the vote of 1904. The gains were entirely with the Democrats, that party increas ing its vote 15,577, while the Repub lican vote fell off 3.217. This is sig nificant as it shows an enthusiasm on the part of the Democrats and a luke warmnesson the part of the Republicans. A dispatcn from Portland, Maine, says the result was much closer than any of the Repub lican leaders had anticipated. 1 hey hoped and expected 0 at th. ir put. would make a better tnuvviug, but t tey have been very much disap pointed in the vote, which indicates tnat Bryan will be the next Presi dent. The result of the election this year shows that the resistance to the candidacy of Mr. Bryan is one third less than it was to Grover Cleveland - in 1892,'? when he wah elected President by a landslide; it shows five-sixths less resistance to Mr. Bryans candidacy this year than it did in 1896, and nearly four-fifths less than it uid in 1900. This shows how Mr. Bryan has grown on the people of the country kin the last twelve years. We have no doubt but that the Maine figures are a true forecast of the baLnce of the conu try, and indicates that Mr. Bryan will win a grand victory in Novem b. r for the people against the trusts and corporations. We believe now more than ever that this is a Dem ucratic year. Against the State. The decision of the Court of Ap peals in the dispensary case, which sustains Judge Pritchard, means that the receivers appointed, Messrs. Arthur, Henderson and McCo?ough would have the right to distribute the funds, amounting to $800,000, according to testimony of fered those concerned. It was the contention of the State authorities that the federal courts did not have this jurisdiction and in order to have a record and make a test case the matter was brought before the Smth Carolina supreme court and so decided. The State says both Gov. Anse and Attorney General Lyon, when notified of the decision had very lit t e comment except that the case would be fought out in the United States Supreme Court and that ev ery effort would be made to show that the contention of the whiskey 'houses interested wa. wrong. In I the meantime the securities involv | ei in the case are in the hands of the State treasurer and will remain t tere until an order from Gov. An si\ orders them turned over to the receivers. We believe that the United States Supreme Court will sustain the de cision of the Court of Appeals, and that eventually the receivers ap pointed by Julge Pritchard will come into po -session of the dispensa ry funds an 1 disperse them as direct ed by the United States Courts. We are sorry that this is so, but th^re is no remedy for it now. H id the dis pensary funds been al'o.vei to re main in the custody of the State Treasurer where the original dis pensary law pla -ed them th re never w( u'd rave been any cutt in the United States Court about them. Who ever is responsible for the re moval of the funds from the custo dy of the State Treasurer is respon sible for all the trouble and expense the State has been put to about them. Goes for Teddy. Judge Parker, who was the Dem ocratic presidential candidate in 1904. is taking anjactive part in the present campaign, and, as the Char leston Post says, he is bombarding Roosevelt with thirteen inch shells. Judge Parker is dealing in his spec ialy, taking up practicaljy where he left off in his own campaign against Mr. Roosevelt, the charge that Mr. Roosevelt's agents in 1904 made some very shady financial and po litical deals with the "malefactors of great wealth" in Wall street. Judge Parker has now the proof of his statements, in the revelations of the insurance investigation and in the Harriman letters, wherein Mr. Roosevelt is shown to have had per sonal cummunication with this "un desirable citizen" upon the question of raising funds to promote his election, and to have offered to con fer with him upon matters of State and to consider especially his sug gestions as to railroad legislation. Judge Parkerjwas stoutly denounced by Mr. Roosevelt four years ago for presuming to intimate anything of this kind, but it has all come out in the indictment, and there is no gainsaying the statements that Judge Parker is now able to make and is making with convincing ef fect. Before he gets through Judge Parker will show that Roosevelt was the liar and not himself. Serious Republican Reverse. The Springfield Republican, which is a supporter of Mr. Taft, made the following admission in reference to the Maine election a few days be fore it was held: "When it is re membered that the Republican plu rality was 27,160 in the State elec tion of 1904. 34,132 in 1900. and 48, 377 in 1896. a fall below 20.000 would have to be considered encouraging to the opposition party, while any thing below 10,000 would be count ed as a more or iesT serious Bepub lican reverse." As the Republican plurality was only 8,000 they have met a serious reverse and the Dem ocrats are more than encouraged Of course, the Republicans will at tempt to account for the result in Maine on all sorts of pretexts, but they may as well face the stubborn facts, which are th-c that the peo ple have lost all faith in the Repub lican party and have determined to make a change in the administra tion of affairs. Attorney-General Responsible. The Columbia Record savs At torney General Lyon "is responsible for Judge Pritchard's decision. He drew the act creating the commis sion to wind up the affairs of the dispensary. That act withdrew the uispensary money from the State treasury and created of it a trusi fund for the payment in the ordei named, of claims against thedispen sary the expenses of the adminis tration of the trust fund and the j residue if any, to the state school fund. The trust fund had to be ad ministered according to law and the I terms of the trust. South Caroli- j na's sovereignty could not be involv , ed in the conduct of the fund. Cre- J alien of the trust fund gave credi j tors of the state dispensary vesleu rights in the fund of which rights they could not be deprived. The constitution and laws of (he Unitea States gave citizens who were cred itors of the state dispensary the right to go into the United Stateb courts to protect their vested rignto in the dispensary trust fund anu they coull not be denied this right of recourse to the federal courts." Will Make Fine Team. In contenting on the recent pri mary the Spartanburg Journal sa.ss: "Senator Tillman and Senator Smith will make a fine team for South Carolina in the United States Senate. The two men exactly com plement each other. Tney aie enough alike to be congenial and sufficiently different to make a well rounded composite. Senator Smith will not only give a good account of mmself on the flour of the Sdnate, Out he wni Dring his great energy, dtep learning and wide lnfonna lion lo play in committee and in de partment work, especially as con cerns the Soum's great cotton pro ducing and cotiun manufacturing industries. His election to be United Stales Senator wiiJ bring into prom inence ami 'jreotige the ideas he lias stood for of co-oi.ieration among the farmers and the apphcaiiun of bui iruss methods to the marketing of cuttun and will gi eaily sireitghten ihe orgimzauons of the farmers of itie Suuih." Notice. I will ho at North station Orangc burg County every Monday, hours from 10 to 2 o'clock for the purpose of buying chickens, ducks, geese, ginnea's, turkeys, hogs and cows. Will give the best market prices. J. B. Mack, 9-19-imo. Swansea, S. C. THE CITY LEAGUE. The Butting and Pitching Averages Have Been Made Out. The following is the batting aver ages of ail the players who have play ed in the required number of games to have their average counted. Player G AB H Per. Sims. Hugo 38 182 71 .391 Sim*, Henry 36 .173 65 .375 Scoville. W. 27 120 41 .342 Wannamaker 32 159 53 .333 Kortjohn Peter 31 150 50 .333 Josev, Hubert 25 115 34 .295 Fisher, Herman 25 119 32 .269 Brunson. N. 28 127 34 .267 Glover, Ernest 25 118 22 .194 Marchant Willie 22 92 17 .185 Smith, Robert 20 84 15 .178 Howell Cecil 21 88 13 .134 The following is the pitcher's record. / Name and Team G W L P C Kortjohn, Peter, a 7 5 2 714 Sims, Hngo S. a 12 8 4 666 Josey, Hubert b 12 8 A 666 Fisher, Herman a 5 3 2 600 Sims, HenrvR. b 13 7 6 565 Wannamaker, a &c 13 4 9 308 Brunson, N. c&a 936333 Marchant, W. b & c 8 2 6 25U The following is the average hit! j and runs off each pitcher per game: Pitcher Av. H Av. R Sims, Hugo 6 2-3 4 23 Sims, Henry, 6 5 6 5 8 9 Josey, Hubert 7 1 6 4 3 5 Fisher, Herman 7 1-5 6 3 5 Kortjohn, Peter 8 17 5 17 Marchant, Willie 83 7 8 6 7[ Wannamaker, W 812 61-7 Brunson, Newton 8 2-3 6 1 91 CLUB STANDING. W. L. P.C. A.IS 12 .600 13. . '.17 13 .567 C.10 20 .333 Sale of Land. After public sales on Monday, Octo ber 5th, I will offer for sale a plauta-1 tion of land situate in Vance Town ship, Orangeburg, County, S. C, con-| tainiag about one hundred and fifty acres on the public road about three miles from the Town of Vance. This is a fine tract of land and it is being sold for partition by the heirs of the late Rev. D. Z. Dantzler. Title safe, Terms, Casn. 9-18-31. Robert E. Copes. Sept. 15, 190S. Circuit Court !Sale. State of South Carolina. County of Orangeburg. In Common Pleas. L. C. Zeigler, Plaintiff, against W. S. Carrigg, Defendant. By virtue of the judgment in the abovo stated case, I will sell at pub lic auction, at Orangeburg Court House, during the legal hours for sales, on the first Monday in Octo ber, 1908, being the fifth day of said month, the following described real estate: All that certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the County of Orangeburg, State of South Carolina, containing and measuring one hundred and thirty-five and one half (135-^) acres, more or less, and bounded as followsf North by lands of estate of H. Zeigler, and known as tract No. 1 of said lands; East by lands of W. N. Brabham; South by Edisto River, and West by lands of L. C. Zeigler, a description of which will more fully appear by reference to plat of the same made by P. W. Frederick of date December 7, 1905. TERMS: Cash, the purchaser or purchasers to pay for all papers and all taxes falling due after the day of sale; and in case the purchaser or purchasers fail to comply with the terms of sale, said premises will be resold on the same, or some sub sequent salesday, on the same terms, and at the risk of the former pur chaser or purchasers. Robt. E. Copes, Judge of. Probate, as Special Referee. September 16, 1908. Circuit Court Sale. SLtte of South Carolina. County of Orangeburg. In Common Pleas The Home Building and Loan As , sociation of Orangeburg, S. C, Plaintiff, against Robert W. Jew ett, et al., Defendants. By virtue of the judgment in the above stated case, I will sell at pub lic auction, at Orangeburg Court House, during the legal hours for sales, on the first Monday in Octo ber, 100S,. being the fifth day of ?id month, the following described property: Six Shares, Series No. 3, of the Capital Stock of Home Building and Loan Association of Orangeburg, S. C. ALSO. All that certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City and County and State aforesaid, fronting and measuring on Amelia Street in said City one hundred and fifteen feet, more or less; and measuring on the Eastern line one hundred and nineteen feet, more or less: on the Southern line one hundred and fifteen feet, more or less: and on the Western side lint? me hundred and eighteen reet, race or lest-, and bounded by Amelia Street aforesaid, by lot of B. Wrignt, t.ot of Georgianna Salley, and Mrs. Julia Riggs, and by Windsor Street; and being the same lot conveyed to tbo into Mary Ella Jewett by Mrs. E. Lcurare. TERMS: Cush, the purchaser or purchasers' to pay for all papers and nil taxes falling; due after the day of s.nle: and in ease the pnrcha:--er or purchasers fail to complv with the terms of sale, said premises will be resold on the same or some subse quent salesday. on the same terms and at the risk of the former pur chaser or purchasers. Robt. E. Copes. Judge of Probate ar> Special Referee. September 16, 1908. A BRYAN TIDAL WAVE (Continued from page one.) part in the'canipaign shouTd fall to se cure one. While prepared primarily for gratuitous distribution among Democratic speakers and journalists, the committee will have n sufficient supply on hand to furnish copies lo those who may write for them at the price of 2.r> cents each, post paid. Orders should be addressed to the test book committee. Democratic national head quarters. Auditorium Annex. Chicago. Cclonsl Lewis In Maine. There Is no more picturesque nor scarcely any more misunderstood fig ure i:i American politics than Colonel James Hamilton Lewis of Chicago. Partly no doubt the latter Is his own fault Nature heaped upon him cer tain mannerisms which his friends think he sometimes cultivates. Cut the mnn who pick3.".nm nnm." as he Is called both affectionately anil jocti-' larly. for a fool will find that h:? Ins picked up an exceedingly hot proposi tion, ne demonstrated this fact first when he was iu eungresa as a repre sentative from Washington. There has never beeu a Democrat, at least during my experience, at the capital ro apt at retort as he. Even Tom Reed, with the biting tongue, hesitated to attack Colonel Lewis. However, this Is all beside the fact What I wanted to say is that Colonel Lewis has spent bis vacation this sum mer stumping Maine and Connecticut. He returns with the prediction that Bryan can carry both states. I am a little shy of the predicting business myself and would hesitate to accept the Maine proposition. Yet the nation al eommitteeiuan from that state at the Chicago headquarters the other day Insisted that the governorship was held by the Democrats beyond doubt and that in November it was within the bounds of possibility that the national ticket might be carried. Colonel Lewis pointed out these rea sons for confidence 5n certain other ."tates: In Connecticut the issue is the absorption of the New York. New Ha ven and Hartford by the New York Central, which has offended the people, and the Republican national committee man, Charles F. Brooker is blamed for it. In Delaware the elevation of Dn Pent, head of the powder trust, a cor poration now under indictment for conspiracy, to place in the highest financial counsels has disgusted the volers. In New Jersey the Republican parly is torn by factional fights and rent by dissension over Sunday clos ing laws. In Maine the fight is be tween state prohibition and local op tion, the latter favored by the Demo crats, and Mr. Lewis' prediction is that upon that they will carry the sti^e. Chicago. Teacher's Examination,' The next regular teacher's exami nation will take place in Orangeburg on Friday, October 16th, 1908, com mencing at 9:45 a. m. The white ap nlfmnt b will be examined In the Court House, and the colored at the State College. Stiles R. Mellichamp, 9-19-41, Supt. Ed. O. Co. Lost. On yesterday morning in the city of Orangeburg two books, about 12 by 14 inches, containing tax execu tions. Finder will be rewarded. Re turn to J. M. Bell or to the sheriff's office. For le. Five Six room houses, one three room house and one small store house. Payments on easy terms will ex or.ange for Country property. They will rent for sixty-live dol lars a month. Five cf them was put up this yeai right new houses on Clahoun, Meet ing, and Wiles Streets, right in th in art of the City. Anplv to J. D. Bolen. Calhoun. Street No. 5. 7-17-3mos* High,. School Election. A petition having been signed I:i accordance with law, by forty per cent, or more, of the freeholders nf Ellorce Graded School District, No. TO, in Orangeburg County, S. C, und fii-yj with the County Board of edu cation to hold an election to deter mine whether a High School shall be established in this district in accord ance with the recent high school law, we, the trustees of said school dis trict., under the authority of the Comity Board of Education hereby order an election to be held for deter mining this question at the Ellorce Graded Sschool House in the district on Saturday September 26th, 190S, polls to be opened from 7 o'clock a. m. to 4 o'clock p. m. The said election shall be conducted as re quired in Section 1208 of the school law. Dr. A. C. Baxter, Dr. P. L. i^eiaer. J. C. Parier, ' A. B. Bookhart, S. C. Rickenbaker, G. W. Shumcker, D. F. Jones. Trustees of School District No. TO. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that all per sons holding claims against the estate of the late S. Boyd Felke] must pre sent the samo duly proven on or he fore Friday, the second day of Octo ber, Nineteen Hundred aad Eight (IPOS) to Glaze & Herbert, Attor neys, or to the undersigned or be de barred payment; and all persons in debted to said estate must make pay ment on or before the above date. Margaret A. Felled, George C. Felke!. Administrators. I-'or Sale. 100 Acres of land situated in Southern part of Orangcbnrg Coun ty. One hundred and seventy-fve awes of cultivated land nnrl balance well timbered. One dwelling, and out buildings suitable for farm ing purposes. Five tenement hous es. For further particulars apply to F. A. Fairey. S-2S-3nios.* Branchville, S. C. ,.?. n?s no torce with men who ha? no faith in them. Capt Schwickardi Writes i Have the Confidence the of Pe=nMia." RUDOLPH B. SCHWICKARDI. A War Veteran's Tribute to Pe-ru-na. Rudolph B. Schwickardi, Capt. 39th N. Y. Vol. Inf., writes from lS18GSt, ft". W., Washington, D. C, as follows: "Having the fullest confidence In the efficacy of Peruna, both as a \ tonic and as a remedy for catarrhal trouble, I commend its use in the i strongest possible terms. It should be In every household." War Left Ailments. Mr. William J. Lees, 8601 Morgan St., St. Louis, Mo., member .Frank P. Blair Post No. 1. Grand Army of the Republic, and cx Commander of the U. S. ?? Ben ton. Miss. Squadron, writes: "The warjeft mo with a complication of stomachy liver and kidney tsvub.'ss, and I decided to take Peruna for my affliction. I began to use it about flvo years ago at tho earnest solicitation of some friends. At that time I was only able to bo up about half of the time, and my health was simply miserable. I con sider a bottle off and on is a preventive. "I certainly do endorse your remedy, and am gl-.d to do bo." Helped From Chronic Catarrh. Capt. Lemuel M. Hutchinson, Mont pelier, Vt.., writes: "It gives mo pleasure to write you this letter at this time on account of the good your Peruna has done mo when I was quite done up with a very bad cold. "I could hardly perform my ordinary duties, but from the use of Peruna I am almost restored to health. J am quite convinced that ii. baa helped me from chronic catarrh, to which I am subject. It has also benefited my throat. "I can truly recommend it as tho best, all-round medicine it has been my prlv ilego to become acquainted with. "Of thislam quite convinced frommy own experience."' Mr. W. C. Rollins, Prairie View. Texas, Secretary of the State Normal and Industrial Collegia of Texas, writes that for years ho had chills and fever, and after taking Peruna his appetite returned, bo becarao stronger, tho fever left him, and ho is now in excollon* health and vigor. Pc-ru-na Tablets. Somo people prefer to take tablet?, rather than to tako medicino in a fluid form. Such people can obtain Peruna tablets, which represent the medicinal ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet i.~ equivalent to one average dose of Pe runa. "SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK." 232 and 234 King St., Charleston, S. C. i I THE IARGEST WHOLESALE *ND RETAIL Ml ODDER HOUSE IN THE SOUTH, ^-^s *s*4^f? cut Fine Piece Gooils for Mercians ii Aij Leufb at Wholesale Frices.^aL <?= Write for Samples and Prices. Try (Js On An Order. <j> Your Nearest Mail Box Places Our Store Right Next Door to You. MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE, WHICH SAVES YOU MONEY. Sadies Waiting Shirts Ladies Waists. Of black and navy blue Panama.? Grouped in three special lots. ? , ? B1?i ki.,?i..nliffiJ Lot 1 ? Ladies White Lawn lancymixtuTwnud b^9hiftoi.^W||ttttj ^ ^ ^ Taffeta bilk reduced * off formerJq|ialitjeg, ciHarance prjce $1qq price. J Lot 2? Ladies Whit- Lawn ^Waists, trimmed with laces and We carry a large assortment ofJembroideries,$400and$450quali Ladies Laco Waists in white, black,up>s, clearance price $2.98. cream and ecru. } Lot 3?Ladies White Lawn ant: Fcr? $2 98 to ?25 00 ^Lingerie Waists, liice und em Black $650 to'S'5 00 ^broidery trimmed, some hand em gbroidered, 80.00 to $10.00 qualities, Tf.i'or-MaceJSuits at Half Price.^clearance price $5.00 each. Every one this seasons bestS IHosquito TJets. styles and most wanted fabrics, inj paI1 ^ mosquho net8 amj Prince Chap and Madame Batter-Jcanopies complete, ready fur use. fly effects. dValue $1.2.5, clearance price 93c. $12.00 suits reduced to $6.00. 5 Extra large size mosquito net. $15.00 suits reduced to $7.50. *?d canopies complete, specia $20.00 suits reduced to $1000. $25.00 suits reduced to $12.50. $:>0.00 suits reduced tu $15 00. $-10.00 suits reduced to $20.00. Princess Dresses and Jumper Suits 1-3 Qff.jj Balance of our Ladies white nnd? Dixie frames and nets complete, ?for wood or iron beds, apecia] ? Full line of American antl En Jglish Bobbiuet, 75c. to $10.00 per Jpiece. Porch Blinds. Keep vour piazza shady and colored Lawn and Lingerie Pnn-^cool. cess Dresses and Jumper Suits ou sale at the following reductions: $4.00 Dresses reduced to $2 07. Size 6 feet by 8 feet, $1 00. Size 8 feet by 8 feet, $1.25. Sizo 10 feet by 8 feet, $1.50. Swing in one of our Hammocks to 00 Dresses reduced to fcw>,. dW(J ^ ft fu? Mq |n ^ $7.50 Dresses reduced to $5.00. Jcolore, pillow and' full valance" $10.00 Dresses reduced to $6.67.J$1.00 lu $1000 each. $15.00 Dresses reduced to $10.00 J Special?Ladies Chiffon, Taf $1800 Dresses reducedt?i$12,00.^feia, Silk Jump? r Snits, solid col $20.00 Drosses reduced to $18 o7.^ors and stripes. Values $18.50 $80.00 Drehst s reduced to $2000.f$10.00 nor -nil, KOPPS COMMERCIAL OALCULA-i TOit?Will prevent mistakes, re lievo the mind, save labor, time and money antl do your recokon Ing In the twinkling of an eye. A ready calculator and business arithmetic. Sent prepaid uponj receipt of thirty cents In stamps.1 Hook Store Oraiiecburg, S.C. notice. if you have to hold the book or pa per at or nearly arm's length to read consult the optician. M. J. D. Dantzler, M. D., 10-31-6m. Optician. Fire Insurance! First Class Com panies. Careful Business. APPLY TO Stiles P. Mellic! amp. 'PHONE XO. 7.