?Whs Sfeg?twl ?tmtt9t
PTBUSHBD TWICE-A-WKKh
Tneadaj ?nd Fridaj
YoL 40.. .. . .No. B7.
"Entered as second-cJaaa tuati*"
fan. 1, 1908, at the postofflce at Or
aageburg, S. C, under the Art or
Ounrreas of March 3. 1879
' 'Baa' L. Mima. Editor and Proprietor
v Ba*' filar Kinn?. Arwootate Editor
Subscription Kates
One Tear, ei.5o
Ml Months . - .75
Cfcrw Months .40
tdvertirring Rates.
Transient advertisements Sl.?O per mcb r>?i
?ret Insertion and 50 oenta for each subsequent
foserti a
Business Notices 10 cents per line tor ttrei
Insertion and 5 cents p?r line for subseqiieri'
Laser duns
Obituaries, Tri bates of Be-pect, Notio* ol
y^nhi, and all notices of a pe sonal of politi
Cal nature are charged for as regular advert! *e
Special Notices, entitled Wanted, L^su
loaud, Par Bent, not exceeding twenty-five
flrords, one time, S5 cents; two tunes 50 cents;
three times, 75 cents and four times {LOCI
Liberal contract made with merchants an?'
Others who wish to run ad?erti ementa for
three months or lunger. For rates un contract
advertising apply at the office, und the* ?in
to carefully furnished.
Remittances Bboold be made hy crwci (?
atoaey orders, registered letters, or express or
ders, payable to
The Times and I)rm<w:k41
Oraneebure, S. C.
THE News and Courier says
"Some of these days, if he don't
watch out, John Temple Graves will
oe kidnapped by a cock-sparrow."
ROOSEVELT's dodging and blus
ter finally gave way to the coal logic
and facts of Bryan, and Teddy beat
a most disgraceful retreat to c^ver.
"EX-SENATOR McLaurin, of
South Carolina, seems to be another
Statesman grown rusty in his rec
ollection department," Is the way the
Galveston News puts it.
GOVERNOR Haskel refers to
to President Roosevelt as an infa
mous liar, and so it goes. But the
worse of It is that Haskell's charge
against Roosevelt Is susceptible of
proof.
EX-SENATOR McLaurin brazenly
admits that he sought Standard Oil
help to "reform'- South Carolina
politics. But Senator Tillman un
masked the gentleman and his lit
tle scheme went to pieces .
WHEN Mr. Taft visited Lincoln,
Neb., last Wednesday Mr. Bryan re
quested the Democrats to remove
lithographs of himself that. they
might have displayed. That is th:
way for one gentleman to trea'
another.
? A WHITE man who was shot and
killed near Greenville is reported to
have killed four men in his time and
was in good condition to kill another
when he was killed. This is an
awful record, and one that does our
State great harm.
THE interesting question bf how
Roosevelt happened to come sb
quickly into possession of Tail's
private letters is solved by the
Augusta Chronicle when tt say "That
aTft is Ajeeh, the Chess automaton,
and Roosevelt is the player."
AT the opening of the present
?campaign McLaurin announced him
self as being opposed to Mr. Bryan
and an enthusiastic admirer of Mr.
Roosevelt. So when Hearst exposed
McLaurin he hit another of Mr.
Roosevelt's lame ducks.
BRYAN'S last letter to Roosevelt
was a scorcher. It pointed out the
subterfuges of the Artful Dodger of
the White House so plainly that he
could no longer dodge, and so he says
he won't answer it because it is too
personal. Teddy has met his match
and seeks cover.
PRESIDENT DAY, of Syracuse,
N. Y., in commenting on President
Roosevelt's political activit/ in the
Campaign says: "Never has this
country known such a condition po
litically. Never has It seen its pres
ident descend to such a shameful
degeneracy of demagogy."
THE State says tho New York
Sun, which Is a Taft organ, scores
the point against Mr. Taft's guardian
and spokesman that, while Foraker
returned the $50.000 sent him by
Archbald, Mr. Roosevelt has not yet
returned the $26u,000 corruption
fund sent him by Harriman.
THE Republicans have nominated
a candidate against Lever in thii
congressional district, and we want
to impress upon every Democrat In
the district the necessity of his vot
ing in the general election. Should
the Republicans have only a small
majority they would not hesitate to
unseat some Democratic members
Let us give Lever such a vote that
they wia have no excuse to turn him
out.
THE Atlanta Journal thinks it
is still possible to further degrade
his high office and offers the sug
gestion that a prize fight in La
Fayette Park might serve that pur
pose. The Augusta Chronicle says
Teddy is far more able to think out
indignities to his office than anyone
olse. Besides, in comparison with
the meaus to wnich he has already
descend, the Journal's notion ap
pears like an honorable and manly
sport.
A polished gentleman like Mr.
Bryan, who is not only parliamentary
in his language, but absolutely truth
ful in his statements, is somewhat
at a disadvantage in a controversy
with a vulgar fellow like Roosevi h.
who rather delights in the use of
coarse invective, and who will un
hesitatingly take unwarranted lib
erties with the truth to shield him
self, or score a political point on
an adversary . We hate to 6ay this
about the President, but the facts
?warrant it.
Some Dirty Wot I.
It new turns out that the fa
mous Cleveland letter advocating
Taft and repudiating Bryan was a
fake gotten up for the benefit df
the Republican campaign commit
itee by a scamp by the name of
Broughton Brandenburg, a writer of
magazine articles. It was a clever
swindle and was aided and abetted
by the New York Times, when that
paper bought the letter from Bran
denburg and published it. Although
Brandenburg claimed to have had
the letter in his possession since a
day or two before March 15th, it wa?
not until August 21st, eight weeks
after Mr. Cleveland's death that he
made the proposition to Mr. F. S.
Hastings, executor of the Cleveland
estate, embodied in the following
letter:
My Dear Mr. Hastings: I beg
to make you the following of
fer for the one complete article
of the series which I had under
way -with Mr. Cleveland prior
to his sickness and death. Sub
sequent to sale and payment for
this article I will pay the estate
$500 out of a sales price of
$650, and of all sums of money
derived from this supplemen
tary sale of the publication
rights of the article and the sale
of the original manuscript itself
I will pay 40 per cent
.- Yours truly,
Broughton Brandenburg.
Apparently ignorant of the na
ture of the articles referred to ami
apparently sweetly unsuspicious of
fraud, the executor responded
brieflly:
On behalf of the estate of the
late Grover Cleveland and with
the knowledge and consent of
Mrs. Frances Cleveland I here
by accept the foregoing.
F. S. Hastings.
Executor of the estate of
Grover Cleveland.
Brandenburg then sold the article
to the New York Times, which paper
supports Taft. The Times, before
publishing the letter, received a tel
egram from Mrs. Cleveland .express
ing doubt as to its authenticity, but
this was followed by a letter from
Hastings ? saying Mrs. Cleveland's
doubts had been removed by him.
The letter was then put before the
'public in The Times, and the Re
publican National Committee lost no
time in flooding the country with >t
in pamphlet form. It was a sweet
morsel and the Republicans made a
great to do over it.
As the Augusta Chronicle -says
"It was the strongest blow dealt
the Democratic nominee and cut
keenly to the heart of loyai Demo
crats. . Coming from Grover Cleve
land, it was a powerful weapon
against his party and a cruel one.
So studiously was Mr. Cleveland's
style and mannerisms reproduced,
that the forgery convinced the most
reluctant and silenced many of the
earnest Bryan supporters. The
Courier-Journal, however, marshalled
a line of argument and spoke with
fearless conviction of it as a shame
less fraud and canard of the Re
publicans." And so it turned, ou-',
as the following letter proves:
I 80 Broadway, Sept. 25, 1908.
To the Editor of The New York
Times:
Sir: Since our interview of
Sept. 22, which was followed on
Sept. 23 by the publication in
The Times of a statement then
made by me relative to the
article attributed to the author
ship of the late Grover Cleve
land which was published in The
Times on Aug. 30, I now desire
to say that there has since
come to my knowledge "evi
dence" which leaves in my mind
no doubt of the fact that the
said article was not written nor
signed by Grover Cleveland, and
therefore is, in my opinion, no
longer entitled to credit as his
production.
Mrs. Cleveland, in my judg
ment, was right in regarding it,
when she positively declared to
us since its publication, "I do
not believe it is genuine." I
therefore hasten to inform you
of my conclusion regarding the
article and beg to express the
hope and belief that you will
1 promptly give to this communi
cation the same degree of prom
inence in The Times that was
given to the statement made by
raq in your issue of Sept. 23.
Yours respectfully,
F. S. Hastings.
Since being forced to publish this
letter, The Times has abandoned any
further effort to give a semblance
of realty to the fraud, which was
undoubtedly worked up by the Re
publican 'campaign managers. As
the Augusta Chronicle well says
"The entire matter is a miserab.'C
and disgraceful exposure of the in
decent, and low measures to which
political partisanships can lead an
erstwhile respectable journal. The
fraud can have but one effect?that
of strengthening the Democratic
cause. It's perpetrator, or perpetra
tors, should be made to suffer the
legal penalty and social disgrace
which naB been so richly earned."
Entirely Too Particular.
In putting out a Republican elec
toral ticket in this State Capers, who
seems to be pretty much the whole
push in South Carolina Republican
ism, says "For many years business
men had announced that they would
vote the Republican national ticket
but for fear of local negro domina
tion. We now give these business
men an opportunity to vote for Taft
and Sherman without the remotest
fear of negro domination in any
form. In fact, there has not been,
nor is there apt to be a Republican
nominated for office in this State
national. Stale or county?as the
Republicans will content themselves
under the peculiar existing con
ditions, with an appeal to business
men of the State to vote the national
Republican ticket."
The ticket put out by Capers has
only two negroes on it .and they
are of the very much mixed variety.
Even these so-called negroes would
not have been allowed on the ticket
but for the fact that the negroes
in the Western and Eastern States
are in a state of rebellion anu
threaten to bolt the Republican
ticket and vote for Bryan and Kern.
This being the case, two colored men
are tolerated on the electoral ticket
out of nine, but the business men are
assured by Capers that no negro shail
be nominated for office in South
Carolina. This is the inducement
held out to the white business men
of the State to vote for Taft and
Sherman. So, according to Capers,
the negros who furnish nlnety-nino
per cent, of the Republican vote in
South Carolina, and by virtue o*
which that gentleman holds a good
fat office, no negro must aspire to
office in this State. In other words,
he is willing to throw all the ne
groes over board if he can get a few
white business men to vote for Taft
and Sherman.
Capers goes on to say that a prom
inent merchant, of Columbia pre
sumably, had advised him the morn
ing he as talking that he would vote
the ticket, except that he would
strike off the last two names, Baxter
and Grant, who are the only colbre 1
men on the ticket. Capers yoes on
to say that "He advised his friend
that he could not regulate that, as
it was a matter of his own choice,
but that it seemed rather Inconsis
tent in view of the fact that the
Democrats had today on the roll in
the paid employment of the Bryan
Democratic committee three negra
preachers and at least twenty-five
negro preachers urging their people
to vote the Democratic ticket for
Bryan and Kern."
We do not "know who this promi
nent Columbia merchant is who
Capers says will vote for the white
electors but gags at the colored
electors on the Republican ticket,
but it seems to us he is inconsistent
If he knows anything at all, this
prominent merchant must know
that if it was not for the negronc
that there would be no Republican
party existing today in South Caro
lina, and no fat offices for men like
Capers to hold. Then, why should
he refuse to vote for the two negroes
on his party's ticket? If he re
fuses to mix with the negro politi
cally he is not a good Republican,
as the party teaches that politically
the negro is as good as anybody.
We fear this prominent Columbia
merchant, who has given Capers so
much encouragement, is entirely too
particular to make a good Republi
can.
Loyal, Brave and True.
The St. Matthews correspondent
of The News and Courier says:
Mr. J. E. Wannamaker, who
has been loyal and brave in his
co-operation with the Southern
Cotton Association in its fight
against Wall Street speculators,
and who stood to his guns with
the tenacity of Napoleon's Old
Guard, has like Ney and Mc
Donald and the chief himself
at Waterloo!! been forced to sur
render to the inevitable and sell
some of his cotton. Though
possessed of a splendid real
estate, he is not a bloated bond
holder, and held no fat job to
give defiance to the howling
wolf. As a matter of fact, he has
spent of his substance in order
to realize his beautiful dream of
15 cents cotton, but the tempt
ing ignis facuus seemed eiEq
ually receeding from view and
there was nothing left for
a man of large family and
moderate income, but to stack
his arms and aBk for an honor
able truce.
The editor of The Times and Dem
ocrat takes great pleasure in en
dorsing every word said in the above
about Mr. John E. Wannamaker. If
any cause ever had a loyal, brave
and true defender in this world,,
the Southern farmers certainly had
such a champion in Mr. John E.
Wannamaker. He gave his time,
money and talent to their cause,
and he has the proud satisfaction
of knowing that it was through no
act of his that the grand fight of
the farmers for their rights his not
been successful. If every county In
the South had such an unselfish anJ
intelligent man as Mr. Wannamaker
to lead the farmers the result would
not be doubtful, and the people of
our beautiful Southland would soou
come into their own. While all that
Mr. Wannamaker labored for has no.,
been realized, still his noble work
in the interest of his fellow man
has not been in vain. We hope to
rejoice with him yet in the full ac
complishment of his nbble work in
behalf of the farmers in partieular
and the people in general of our
beloved Southland.
Foraker Bent, on Revenge.
Tho New York World say?
"Foraker is out to defeat Mr. Taft,
and is going to bend all his political
energies toward that end. Anxious
as he may be to lift himself up,
is no less anxious to pull Mr. Taft
down. As the campaign progresses
and Senator Foraker perceives how
hopeless is the task of rehabilitat
ing himself it is obvious that he will
work the more desperately to defeat
the Republican candidate for Presi
dent. Whether he can accomplish
his purpose depends on the amount
of influence that is left to Mr. Foraker
since the exposure of his relations
with the Standard Oil Company.
But one thing is certain. In all his
political career Mr. Roosevelt has
never had to deal with so able an !
desperate an enemy as the one who
now confronts him in Mr. Taft's
own state. It is war to the death."
No one can blame Fenator Porake8'
for wishing the defeat of R-^osevit
ami Taft. Should they win, For
aker's political race is run, as they
would defeat him for re-election
to the Senate. But should Bryan
win, Foraker might again win over
the political enrpses "of Roosevel'
and Taft. So we are not surnrise-1
to hear that Foraker is trying to
defeat his two most bitter political
enemies.
PE-RU-NA REG
For Relieving Such
Debility, Back
Mis. Tressie Kelson, 609 North 5th A\
Tean.,writes: "AsPorunahasdonemeav
I feel In duty bound to tell of it, in hop*
may meet the eye of Home who has suffered
"For five years I really did not know v
perfectly well day was, and if I did not
MRS. TRESSIE NELSON.
headache, I had backache or a pain
somewhere and really life was not worth
the effort I made to keep going.
"A good friend advised me to nee Pe
rnna and I was glad to try anything, and
I am very pleased to Bay that six bottles
made a new woman of me and I have no
more pains and life looks bright again."
There are a great many phases of
woman's aliments that require the as
sistance of the surgeon.
But by far the greatest nnmher of
such cases are amenable to correct
medicinal treatment
A vast multitude of women have been
relieved from the ailments peculiar to
their Bex through the use of Peruna as
prescribed by Dr. Hartman.
He receives ma? y letters from all parts
of the country relating to subjects of
vital interest to womankind.
Of the vast miltitude of women Dr.
Hartman treats i nnually, only a small
per cent, of them consider it necessary
to write to the Di ctor at all.
While it is noi affirmed that Peruna
will relieve every case of this kind, it is
eertainly the p? t of wisdom for every
woman so aftlu ted to give Peruna a
fair trial
THE Andesron Mail says "It is
not the first time that this man
Roosevelt has been convicted of false
hood. It has happened with bir
regularly every four or five month
since he has been president. He i
the sorriest man that ever occupie
the white house." The Mail hif
the nail right on the head.
IT turns out that Watson's cam
paigns years ago for the Presidency
was financed by the Republicans.
We are not surprised, as we have be
lieved all along that Watson was in
politics for what he could get out
of it. No doubt he is being encour
aged from the same source th;s
year.'
LOST?One pocket book containing
$35.00 in paper, -between Brottgh
ton street and the River Bridge.
Finder will be rewarded if re
turned to Sims' Book Store, or to
Isaiah Moody, Cordova, S. C.
LOST?Friday, 25th inst., between
North, S.C., and Orangeburg, S.
C, on the Bull Swamp Road, one
Gold Band Bracelet, vine en
graved on it, also the ' word
"Christy" on the outside and on
the inside the letter H. D. S. en
graved. Finder will be rewarded
by delivering at the store of
E. M. Livingston, North, S. C.
I/OST?One hound dog, white and
black, neait^y 8 months old,
answer to the name of Watson;
last seen at Livingston station.
Finder will notify J. W. Neese,
Neeses, S. C, and receive liberal
reward. 2t-*
FOR SALE?One 5 horse power
Blakeslee Gasoline Engine. Cost
over $400. Will take $100 for it.
$50 repairs will get it in good con
dition. Apply to Jas. L. Sims, Or
angeburg, S. C.
Circuit Conrt Sale.
State 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-j
ett, et al., Defendants. I
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, 190S, being the fifth day of
said 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 line
one hundred and eighteen feet, more
or less, and bounded by Amelia
Street aforesaid, by lot of B. Wrigut,
Lot of Heoreianna Salley. and Mrs.
Julia Riirgs. and by Windsor Street:
and being the same lot conveyed to
the late Mary Ella Jewett by Mrs.
E. Leernre.
TERMS: Cash, the purchaser or
purchasers to pay for all papers and
nil taxes fallinc due after the day of
sale: and in case the purchaser or
mireha?ers fail to eomplv with the
terms of sale, said premises will be
Seed Oats for Sale.
Appier Rust-Prrof Improved Oats.
Orown nnd for sa'e by A. M. Sal
ley, Orangeburg, S. C.
EIVES PRAISE
Symptoms as
ache and Headache.
Mrs. Joseph Lacello, 124 Bronson St.,
?Ottawa, East, Ontario, Canada, writes :r
"I suffered with backache and head-"
ache for over nine months and nothing
relieved me until I took Peruna. This
medicine is by far better than any other
medicine for these troubles. A few bot
tles relieved me of my miserable, half
dead, half-alive condition.
?7 am now in good health, hava
neither ache nor pain, nor have I had
any for the past year. If every suffer
ing woman would take Peruna, they
would soon know its value and never
be without it."
Mrs. M. Eiiner, 2648 E. 36th St., S. E.,
Cleveland, Ohio, writes:
"I am enjoying good health since tak
ing your medicine. I had suffered for a
good many years previous to taking
Peruna, and ever since I can say that /
do not know what headache or neuralgia,
is. J. can most assuredly say that any
body afflicted with catarrh in any form
can be cured by taking Peruna,"
resold on the same or some HYihse
quent salesday, on the same terms
and at the risk of the former pur
chaser or purchasers.
Robt. E. Copes,
lira * IHK
"SATISFACTION OK TOUE MONEY BACK*
_232 arid 234 King St., Charleston, S. C
THE LARGEST WHOLESALE ?HD RETAIL MAIL ORDER HOUSE
-^P*- Iii1 TliE SOUTH, ^--sps
- ?^?_fe Cnt Fine Piece Goofls for Merchants in Abf
L?ttk at Wholesale Prices.^
<!> Write for Samples and Prices. Try Us On An Order.
Your Nearest Mail Box Places Our Store Right Next Door to You?
MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE,
WHICH SAVES YOU MONEY.
Ladies Walkin 5 Ladies Waists.
Of black and navy bine Panama,} Grouped in three special lots.
my natures and black Cbifon> ^ ^O'lnd ?5s
laffelabilk reduced i off former*qualitie8) clparance price $1 m
price. ? Lot 2 ? Ladies White Lawn,
, ?Waists, trimmed with laces and
We carry a large assortment ofJembroiderieB $4.00and$450quali
Ladies Lace Waists in white, black,Jties, clearance ;)rice $2.98.
cream and ecru. # Lot 3?Ladie? White Lawn and
Ecru $2.98 to $25 00. ^Lingerie Waists, lace and em
HUwk Sfi =iO to $25 00 f broidery trimmed, some hand em
iJlack $b.oO to ^o.Ofc/. ibroidered, 86.00 to $10.00qualitiea,
Tailor-made Suits at Half Price.^clearance price $5.00 each.
Every one this seasons bestj Mosquito|Nets.
styles and most wanted fabrics, in* Fu]1 sjzed mogquito netg and
Prince Chap and Madame Butter-Jcanopje8 complete, ready for use
fly effects. 1 ^Value $1.25, clearauce price 93o.
$12.00 suits reduced to $6.00. i Extra large size mosquito net,
$15.00 suits reduced to $7.50. ? g"^ canopies complete, specia
$20.00 suits reduced to $10 00. J Djxie fram(?8 and Det8Comp,^
$25.00 suits reduced to $12.50. rffor wootj or irou oed8> 8peciaj
$30.00 suttB reduced to $15 00. f$l.'45.
$40 00 suits reduced to $20.00. } Full line of American and En
? Jglish Bobbiuet, 75c. to $10.00 per
Princess Dresses and apiece.
Jumper Suits 1-3 Off.j Porch B,inds
Balance of our Ladies white andj Keep yQur piazza shady and
colored Lawn and Lingerie Prin-^cooi#
cess Dresses and Jumper Suits on* Size 6 feet by 8 feet, $1.00.
sale at the following reductions: J Size 8 feet by 8 feet, $1.25.
$4.00 Dresses reduced to $2 67. t I? 10feet b? 8 ^t 81.50.
Z. M _ , t,o7 ! Swing m one of our Hammocks.
$o 00 Dresses reduced to $3.o/. #We have R full Iio^ in prettJ
$7.50 Dresses reduced to $5.00. J(..<,|(>r8, pillow and full valanoe.
$10 00 Dresses reduced to $6 07.J$1.00 to $10 00 each.
$15.00 Dresses reduced to $10.00.^ Special?Ladies Chiffon, Taf
$18.00 Dresses reduced to $12 OO.^feta, Silk Jumper Suits, solid col
$2000 Dresses red need to $13 37.#ors and snipes. Values $13.50,.
*8O(l0 DrMUPPP reduced to $2000f$10 00 per suit..
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!
In order to inform the public that we have completed
our Elegant New Store and stocked it up with the finest
stock of
TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING FOR
MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOY'S.
Also a full and Elegant line of Shoes for MEN, LA
DIES' and CHILDREN. Gent's furnishings, Hats, also an
?elegant line of DRESS GOODS ETC. We have decided
as an inducement to the thepub'ic to visit our new store to
'sell for the next
in riawc qt Vorw I nu# Pnppc $180? mbxs 8mts f0r*,2?*
I III IIGJOfll WU'J LUfff I I lUUO SJO.00 MFN'S SUITS FOR. .?10.0?
40 Odd Mens Suits in Worsteds etc., $10. and $12.
values only last years styles to go at $3.98.
50 new Up=T0=DATE Mens Suits worth $10 to go
at $6.48.
200 Boy's Knee Suits sizes from 8 to 12 to go at 98c.
Other finer Quality Boy's suits Sold as Low in Pro
portion.
LADIES do not fail to look at our most elegant and
fine line of LADIES, MISESS AND CHILDREN'S
CLOAKS just received a shipment of 300 of all grades in
the most beautiful colors and shades to be sold at
HALF PRICE.
It will pay you to give us a call and examine our
stock
DAVID MIRMOW.
48 WEST RUSSELL ST. 48
Next Door to Moseley's. Orangeburg, S. C.
Sale of. Lund.
After public sales on Monday, Octo
ber 5th, I will offer for sale a planta
tion of land situate in Vance Town
ship, Orangeburg, County. S. C, con
taining 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, Cash.
9-18-3t. Robert E. Copes.
Sept. 15, 1908.
?GLA8 & LEMON.
DEALERS IN
Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables
Fish and Oysters.
Phone 2012 and All Oorders will be Delivered Promptly.
Cor. Knssell and Broughton Sts>. Orangebarg, S. C