The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, October 20, 1908, Page 3, Image 4
Every Mont
J writes Mrs. E. Fournier of Lake Charles, La.,,"I
H "Pod to suffer from headache, backache, side ache,
prossing-down pains, and could hardly walk. At
last I took Cardui, and now I feel good ai- the time.
Cardui is a medicine that has been found to act
i.pon the cause of most women's pains, strengthen
ing the weakened womanly organs, that suffer be
cause their work is too hard for them.
It is not a pain "killer," but a true female
remedy,, composed of purely vegetable ingredients,
perfectly harmless and recommended for all sick wo
men, old or young. Try Cardui. Women's Belief.
AT ALL DRUG STOEES
?
4
4
?
4
?
4
4
?
?
4
*
4
?
4 THE FURNITURE STOR
ft ===
$
v
4
?
4
FRIDAY IS BARGAIN DAY
AT THIS STORE.
Keep Your Eyes <?n Our Big Show
Window 2nd Get ome of th^
SPECIAL VALUES.
Each Fiiday He Will IF ihe PRKE
of a' li>eful Ankle. Something
Hiitcrenl Each Week - - - - -
floods on Exhib;tion Monday. Bot
Not Sold Unt'l Friday
PRICES ON FURNIrUR?
ALWAYS LOWEST HERE.
?
Wannamaker, Smoak & Co.
?
9
4
4
4
4
t
4
4
4
?
I FIRE. LIFE. .
4 BUROLRAY. TORNADO
1 INSURANCE!!
9 ??????
Q AI_S<>
} SURETY BONDS
4
4
4
4
4
r*it
f H.C. Wannarnaker,
A 1 rtpiesent ccrrpaiiies that's know to be good.
A Give me some of your business.
Oooo-><
i
a
The Edisto Savings Bank, |
? HC \MJK- l'IC<; -
,, .1.1 . . * tun.I If, rpiljs *.'*<> 000.00
B. H. Mom?, Presidt nt. J M Oliver, Vice-President,
r- i> Dibble, Viet Precedent. Win L tilover, Cashier.
? i I? i-..' ? -
M O. ?antzier, J. M. <) iyer, W. Ii. Liwman, W. F. Fairey,
b H. Mus, T. CD >le, S.u. Kiiti, J. W. Smoak.
MMii' y saved is money mtde and th- * i> i ?save is to ?leposit.your
m< i.ty in the saving department aud draw interest on the first days
< i Jo' uary, April, July a'ul Ootooer <ic tue rate of four.per cent per
annum.
This bank's absolute safety is best attested by its caf>itai stock, its
surj.iusand by the character and standing of its officers and board
of directors. Mor^ey loaned on guod security. ?
THE BRYAN FUND
Continued from page one.)
J. Chambe'rlin $100.
Maine?The Hon. Dairus H. In
j gram $100.
Maryland?T. H. Shriver $100.
I Massachusetts?Carl S. Vrooman
$f?00, Fred L. McLaughlin $100, Mrs.
F. L. McLaughlin $100, D. F. Dough
erty $100, Humphrey O'Sullivau
$100, J. W. Coughlin $100.
Michigan?E. O. Wood $1,000
Chas. R. Sligh $100, Edward Ryan
$100, F. E. Pulte $100, Alf. Lucking
: $200. Geo. i P. Hummer $200,-W.
L. Churchill $100, Thomas E. Bark
' worth '$100, W. R. Burt $500.
W. Forbes $100. C. O. Bailey $100.
1 Missouri?A. M. Dockery $100,
Murray Carelton $500, E. C. Bleish
$100, Edward F. Goltra $1,000, R?s
sel E. Gardner $100, D. R. Fran
kels $1,000, Lon V. Stephens $200,
Dr. John P. Roney $105, J. W. Myt
; ton SI 00, Hon.-Jas. Hagerman $10C-j
W. C. Wetmore $100.
Minnesota?T. D. O'Brien $100. J.
P. Malady $100, J. P. McDonell $25i.\
F. B. Long $100, F. B. Lynch $100
j Emil Gaist $100. L. B. Elweod $10\
E. S. Corser $100, Otto Breuer $100,
C. D. Autreyment $250, Daniel Ah'erie
$100. Ned E. Wheaton $100.
Montana?T. J. Walsh $500. W.
B. George*$500. R. S. Ford $500
John L. Losekarp $25 0, Senator W.
A. Clark $2.000. Great Falls 'Trib
une $100.
Nebraska?M. T. Connor $150. J.
H. Citron $100, Capt. J. Enart $100,
G. M. Hitchcock $100. G. M. Hayden
$100. J. H. Harley $100, A. Johnson
Morehea-? $100. P. Walsh $100. C. M.
Gruenther $100, R. D. Morassy $100,
W. J. Bryan, Commoner profits $4,
04G.
New Jeisey?Hon. Wm. C. Geb
hardt $100, Hon. W. 'J. Thompson
$200, Warren Dixon $100 .
New York?John J. Kennedy $100.
John N. Wiley '$100, Jacob Schwab
$100. Jas. K. McGuire $100. W. P.,
Mitchell $500, Norman E. Mack
$2.000. Hon. E. G. S. Miller $000.
Hon. t. p. t ockwood $109 Harvey
C. Dehorn $250, H. C. Jackson $100,
John Hull. Tr.. $100. John W. Cox
$1.nno. j. Hyde Clark $100. Henry
P. Burkhard $100, Walter Franc! i
Burft*$S50. Thos. W. Finucane
?->no. Wm .F. Hoffman $ioo. W. 7.
Connors S1"0, A. J. Elias $400, Sev
monr T-T. Knox $100, Comeback,
T?r'iiien ?- K"rl $100. W. Porrv Tavlor
Sti on. pprrv Bebnont $1.000, J"hn
LevMlev ?ieo, Hon. T. S. Osborne
Orogorv $t00. Mrs. W. F. Burns ?100
P*>m Tlter'n'vpr $1,000. Ta^ob Ruprert
$1.000, Delonoov Nicoll ?i.OOO. Na
than Str^i'^s $?.500. Tobn ^tnnchfieh!
$?r.0. Tbos. P. Fuller ?100. H~n
JoffpTpon T,pvv $n00, Nathanial Dem
ocratic Club ?2.5no, W. F. Sheehvi
$1,000. N. Esnenloheld $mn. Edward
' M". ^hereiard $100, Antonio Zucca
?ioo. }?rm. J. M"orp $100, Tohn Fox
$ion W fT. Balri"-jn ?ion.
: v>w Mexico?V. B. Taughlin ?1 00.
Npw ii>mrnhire?Hon. Jan. hi.
She^ar'i ?105. H. W. Felker $100.
Vor?b Car^Hua?Governor R. G.
nipnn *ion. Jose^hus Daniels $100,
Ji'Man Crr S1Q0. E. J. Hale $100
North Dakota?Hon. M. M. Whip
perman $100. H"n. W. E. PurceM
smn. Hon. m. F. Murphy $100.
Hon J. Nelson Kellev $100. Hon.
T. T,. Osbet $100. Governor John
Bnri-o ?ino. John B. Freid and fam
ily $100.
Ohio?Judge John M. Van Meter
$100. W. S. Thomas $100. M. E.
Ingalls $1.000. Geo. W. harris $2,
000. D. P. Torpy $100. the Hon. M.
R. Denver $100. James Kilbourne
$200.
Oregon?J. M. Watson $100.
Oklahoma?D. A. McDoirald $100,
J. B. Dcolln $200. R. L. Williams
$100, Geo. Whitehurst $100. John
B. Turner $100. M. E. Trapp $100,
Thurmond Brothers $100, David Rus
sell $100, Patterson Furniture $100
L. C. Niblack $100, New State
Tribune $100. J. J. McAlester $100,
Judge D. P. Marum $250. Leo Mycr
$100. J. A. ...enefee $100, R. E.
Lozler $100, J. E. Dove $100, W.
A. Ledbetter $100, Mrs. Luman $100,
W. W. Letson $100, M. J. Kane $100.
the Hon. B. W. Key $100, Dr. D.
M. Harley $100, S. W. Hayes $100,
the Hon. C. W. Herod $250V. Roy
Hoffman $100, the Hon. .ohn J. Ger
lach $250, A. R. Eastman $109,
Jesse J. Dunn $100. Thomas H. Doyle
$100. W. H. L. Campbell $100. W.
H. Coyle $100, J. P. Conners $100, j
J. M. Brooks $200, S. T. Bledsoe'
$100, J. M. Aydelotte $100, R. L.
Owens $1.000.
Pennsylvania ? Judge Reumbel
$100, Alfred Graham $100, Christo
: phe McGee $100, J. B. Coffma-i
$110. William J. Crittenden $100.
William B. Rodgers $500, Jos.
Fels $500. C. J. D. Strohecker $100.
J. S. Black $100, F. W. Shoonmaker
$150. I). Gordon Bromley $l,50n.
|Cbas..H. Doughetry $500, E. N. (
iNichol $500, E. Raymond Rass $200.
[.las. I. Rvan $.100. A. J. Ennis $100.
J. B. McCullough $100. Jos. R. Wainl
wright $2 00. Roland H. Morris $100,
M. F. Howley $100, Geo. W. Acklin
$100, J. A. Wakefield $100, John
J. Buckley $100. John Murphy $i0o,
W. H. Korr $125. O. F. Myer $100.
E. M. Herbst $229, Lot W. RoitT
$115. J. S. Carmichael $101. E. W.
McArthuer $100, Democratic Club
$250. I
Rhode Tsland?P. J. Murphy $100.
South Carolina?B. R. Tillman
$100. ?o ih Dakota?Hon. C. A. Jew
ett $100. D. M. Kuman $100. I).
W. Forbes $100, C. O. Bailey $100.
Tennessee?Isaac Reese $100, W.
J. Crawford $100. Commercial Ap
peal $100, Napoleon Hill $100.
Texas?Jas. R. Stuhbs ?ino, \.
B. Robertson $100, Elba 1 ley wood
$200. George W. I.i'tWield $100, H
A. Wroe $100, T. M. Campbell $10?,
W. F. Ramsey $100. Capt Jas. R.
Garrity $200.
Vermont?IT. O. Cummings $100.
Wisconsin?-J. J. Hogan $1.000.
D. L. Plummer $100, F. O. Geig-r
$200, A. H. Krouskop $100.
West Virginia?Hon. A. J. Wilk
inson $100, Henry G. Davis $250.
Washington ? Jammie Durkin
$100.
Wyoming?Jas. E. Oshorne $1,000,
Hon. W. H. Holiday $200, Alex. Ni?
bit $24G, Hon. I. G. Miller $200, W.
A. Johnson $147, J. T. Holiday $100.
!Hon. W. S. Kimball $100, E. D. Nor-,
ton $100, Judge Gibson Clark $100,
Hon. A. L. Brook $100, Hon. Jas.
U. Clause $100.
Utah-?Hon. Jesse Knight $50?,
Hon. Moses Thatcher $100, Hon. O
W. Powers $100, Hon. W. M.. H.
King $3 00, John Dern $100.. Hon.
Frank K. Neheker $100. T. H. Fitz
gerald $100, Frank B. Stephens $100,
M. B. Howard $250.
j Alaska?Hon. -A. J. Daley $500,
John Ronan $300, Jas. McCloskej
$114. R. H. Perker $108.
New Mexico?Hon. A. A. Jones
$100.
Washington?H. W. Mellen $100.*
MACK ADDS NEW LIST. '
, Makes Known Contributions Sinne
I October 9, Amounting to $1*2,556.
At Chicago Thursday night Nat
ional Chairman Norman E. Macir.
made public the sums cf $100 and
over which were rsceivel on October
10, 11, 12, 13 and 14. which amount
to $12,556, from seventy contribu
tors to the Democratic national cam
paign fund. These contributfons
were received by the committee after
the first list, which was annouriceu
Thursday in New York, was closed
on October 9. The following are
the contributions announced Thurs
day night: ^ ? '
Alabama?Jefferson County Bryan
and Kern Club $100.
California?banta Anna Bryan
Club $111.
Colorado?J. S. Appel $100, Jas.
F. Burns $500.
Delaware?Roland D. Jaggler
$100, W. H. Swift $100.
District of Columbia?Hon. Edwin
A. Newman $2*50, Columbia Demo
cratic Club $200.
Illinois?it. M. Barnes $2o0, C.
F. Gunther, $200, S. S. Jack $100.1
Robert I. Hunt $125, W. E. F.inley ,
$100.
Kansas?Cash $100. J. B. Wat
kins $110 ,W. 0.\Riby $100.
Kentucky?R. C. Ford $100, Soutli
Trimble $500.
Louisiana?Albert Estopinai $25u.
J. C. Henrioues $250, J. D. Grant,
$250, Saint Clair Adams $200, Hon.
A. P. Jujo $100, Hon Louis Knop
$100, Dr. Jos. O'Hora $mo, Hon.
Thos C:nnell $100. Hon. Chas. R.
Kennedy $100. E. T. Dunn $100
Hon. Chas. Gauthreaux $100. Hon.
John T. Michel $100, Hon. Mat-j
tuew J. L-ng $100, Hon. Robert H.
Marr $125. Hon. Robert ^egier $10fl.1
Massachusetts? The Hon. Chas.
S. Hamin $100, Richard Olney $1500.
Michigan?L. T. Durant $100.
Mississippi?E. E. Bonner $101.
Missouri? O. H. Dean $100.
Edward Robbs $100. J. A. Davidson
$100.
Nebraska?M. D. Welch $100. thi
Hon. A. M. Morrissey $100. D. C
Patterson $100. J. A. McShane $10i?.
B. F. Marshall ?100.
New Hampshire?The Hon. Eu
gene E. Reer] $10U.
New Jersey?ti. S. Hudspeth $100
New Mexico?S. Lendauer $100.
New York?Norman E. Mack
$1.000. Francis Burton Harrison
$500, J. B. Augustus Haley $500, A.
J. Mclnny $500, Ricnard Crcker, Jr.,'
$300.
Ohio?J. M. Slater $100, J. Mc
iviahon $200.
Oklahoma?J. B. Mosley $100. '
Pennsylvania?J. B. Kaufman
$100, Michael Gross $100, M. C. |
Brown $100, John' Cadwalder $500.!
South Carolina?Columbia State,
$500.
West Virginia?Bryan and Kern
Club $135, Bryan and Kern Club
of Huntington $100.
Washington?A. J. Beethen $100,.
George W. Mahoney $100.
Wisconsin?The Hon. E. M. Burke 1
$100.
Wyoming?John C. Hamm $100,,
the Hon. Colon Hunter $100. *
OHIO FOR BRYAN.
The Labor Vote Will Go for Him
Largely.
Walter Wellman, staff correspon
dent of the Chicago Record-Herald
(Republican), In a letter to that
paper from Cincinnati, saya:
Outside Ohio the Impression pre
vails that Senator Foraker'a atti
tude is the decisive element in this
State, but, as a matter of fact., wbPe
of some Importance, it cuts a very
small figure relative to other phases
of the problem. The big thing is
the labor revolt, the Gompers plot
to defeat Taft, the opposition to Taft I
on account of his injunction decis
ions on the bench, the general
tendency of the work people, wheth-|
er trades unionists or not, to go for
Bryan, to vote for "a change." One
hears of it wherever he goes. Re
publicans as well as. Democrats dis
cuss it in Cleveland, in Columbus,
in Cincinnati.
Every man I have talked with in
Ohio has spoken of It. Every po'l
or straw vote taken In a shop or
factory shows "heavy Bryan gains.
When the members of the Republi
can State central and executive com
mittee met at Columbus a few day;
ago. they talked of little else. It
was given out that every member ,
present was confident of carrying
the State, hut I happen to know this ,
statement requires important quali
fication, and the Qualification is?
"provirto'! we can get the labor vcL1
in c:ood shane."
Roosevelt's 255,000 r\'urality of
four yenrs looks like a moun
tain in Brv:in's oath. But in my
judgment there is enough uncer
tainty about the labor vote and other
elements to warrant the classifica
tion of Ohio as one of the most
douhhful States in the Union, tcn'l
inp toward Bryan on present con
ditions, but toward Taft on tradition,
history and Inertia. *
No ic ? of Election.
BT?TK OF SOU HC ROL! NA,
COUNTY O ORANG- BUM-.
N"tiee l** hereby give.. on i e6 II
?tai EtCtion for ISta'e aid C t.v
Officers will lie liel i at ihe v .ling pre
cinctri nre oiiherl liv law in a?id Coil"
ty, on Tuesday, Nov mb- 3, lfiOS, Hid
da> be ng. TueM.ay foilowm-.' h* first
Monday i .i IV veil ber, aa presc i ed i>y
law.
At the said elertion i-eperate h X?*
will be provided at ?hieb qualimd
eta-tors Will vote upon tlieadnpti nor
rej cti??n ??fan a nmdmei.t to t ? Sm e
C'Histit'tion, ms provided in the f 'ii-.w
ing Joint Resolutions:
No. 712.
A Joint Krpolutiov Pkopostno to
Amend Section 7. articte VII ,
of the (u'n8tit?tton r?l*tixo
to Municipal Bonded Indebted
nesa
Section 1. B-? it mmlvtd h the
G -i era A-seiiiblv of tile Ktit of Sou h
CimiM a, Thai the f l owing aim-nd j
llietlt to ill Constiliitioii of lb Sab*,
of Soul li Car iua be aubinitted Ui the!
quiil tied eleeiors of ih- Sin e at iliej
n \i teen <ul el eiion for R^pre-? ma
tiv a, *nd if ii majority of t e electors
(j ..i IHeii In Mite lor men bers of t e
Hen- '?i A-emb > vot ng i.i ereou shu I
vole i a Vir if stli-li amendment, an 11
a in jo-by v eich braneli ifibe <* n
eral -s ii bly 'bail, ?fie s-ieh e ep i
ti'iii mill ii-ore anotli r, ratify mod
xmeiidme t by ?ena mid nays, ilia,
S ctii'ii 7 Article VI II. relating >o
ii'i ??*?? i i d iitedn hw, lie ameoiled by,
i-ddiugai ti.eend there >f the f> H i ving
wonl.?-: Pr A Hleil, That iheiiiiiitatioiH
impo ni ny tiiis .-eetion mid l?v S'u
tio i 5. of Article X of 11*1-4 CohsilU
tion. sIihiI i.i t app y to liou d d ill*
(Ifliteiiniss incurred <y the town o
Gaftues, in th - Countv of Clierok
when i Iii proceeds of i-aid bondsare' p
plied Mill ly ami exclusively f r the
building, ? rectiiiL', e.Mablis Dig, and
niiiuteuai-ce of waierwo ka, e ectnc
light pints or sewerage s\**tem, and
wnere th qu.-sti u of iii'-urring such
lii'letitt dues is su'-niitted to tlie quali
fied' i lecto a o siid niuiiicipalii , as
provide-1 hi the Const tu imi, pon toe
qu stmi ot hondeil imiebtidieas.
Apt) ved tbe 27tb ? ay of Fen Uary,
A. IJ' 1M 8.
No. 703.
A Joint RksoLI-TI n Pkopo**inu to'
Amkm- Seciion 4 ok Aktici.XI I
ok THE i -oNSTI i uti--n ? FTHESt tk
ofSoith Cak una RkLaT NG to
thkOpkic?. op Adjutant and In
s**e?t k genekal.
sect! n 1. i?e ii re-nlveu bv the]
Geoe.nl A**-**ii hi of bo* State o? Soioh J
Car lb ii h t lie lollowiiiif it" ??n?l
m tii> t i C ?iwtiMiii mi if the Suite
of Soirh Car.-ina, be nib it t- d i th'
qnalitbd ehcioxm ilie S' ie ai tne
i.eNt gene ai election fur R* rse tn
tiv !-, ml i h rnaj ritv ' f t e e ? rt rs |
q iH.ifi ii t<> vile for meinte n of tlie.
lieiieml A h nmly v timr Iben- i-, |
hball v-'t- in fnvor of said aiitt-iiiliie'ii ,
mm a iii'jo iM of each lir.n Ii of lii^j
Gi-m-r A ? ni bly fh-nl f er su b I ?
loii and He ore aii -the*, ratily the
name atuetidiiieiii bv y as mid nays,
Se tP'ii 4 of A tine X11 I of t ?? Con ;
h'ltutimi of tue Slate of ^"iitll i'.oo
1.tu? r 1 'ling to ' Miliii ,'' 1 e ?mend d
iiy h liking ??lit in the first m e Ui?j
uor-is "and In-nee or'; ?? ihat the
suid ISi-et o , as HiueUdi-d, hliall re d as,
follow
ih>r- shall b" an Adjut'litl?'iier-l
ejected bi ibe qual tied eeciootof tile:
tin'- Bt ibe t>aiii<' till' e, and in Ibe
same nanmr. an other Sate otHcera,.
wi.o r>liall inlik as i.i i. adlet Ge< ei 1,
aid whoa duties and eon.pens .tion
sij.i11 lie piescribed by law.
kec Tim the question of adoir?
tin 'lie amen inielii pr"]a^ed i tit**j
foret-'Oiiig Beet imi aball ue sutuni t.-i to
ill*-ehcto a as ioll"Wa: I hoie in la?or
ol the amendment snail deposit a hub 1
lot w lb tile followitu nidn plainly
printedoi written there n: 'M'?-unlit -
ti.'iial Amendinent to Sec i n 4 of
Article XII , Yea";ai d ihoaeopp s.d1
to sail liieiidment abali cast u oall t
with tb follow!ui? word-pluinl.n p int.
*d or written thereon: "C'oiiali'.ui'pu
ai Amendment to?*ctiou4of Article
XIII, (.. '
A i proved the 26th day of February,
A. 1>. 19U8.
There shall lie a perate and dia inct
ballots and bp.\i-s at? this ?lec i nftii
thetollowiogofficer**, to wit: {1),G,,V"
ernor and lieutenant (>over "i; (2) <
Oih r HtateO|lieeia;(3) 8 ate Sen dor;
(4) Memlie a of Hi?u.**e or Ilejjieamtu
tiVis; (5) Coui ty Otllcera. On wliicbl
shall b< (be name or names of the p r
son or peraous voted lor us auch oflici ra, |
napectiv ly, and the ottjire for wliu:h
they are voied.
Before tbe hour fixed for openiug tbe
poll- Manaui r- and Clerks moat, take
and -ub-Hiritie the Cotixiitulioiial oath.
Tne LliairuiHii of the B ard ot Man g
era can adminisier the oatli to >h
?liier members and to the Cl ?k;a
Ni tar.v Pubbc must ?du in Hier the
oath to tile Chairman The Managern
t-leet I heir Chairman did Cierk.
i oils nt each voting place mur-t b
tipeiud at 7 o'o'ook a. in. and loved at!
1 o'clock p. m., except di lie Cits of
Charleston, when the.v shall be ope ed
?i 7 . m. ami elot*ed t? p h .
The Managers have tne power to Mil
i vai aiii-y, and if none of the Managers
it'eud, tin- c lizeiia call appoint fr m
illiO u the (piallfied voteis the Maua
?er?, who, .Iter bi in^ sw? rn, can coll
iiict the eieclion.
At ihe rli?i- of the election, tlie|
Maiuueia and Cleik mu>t pntueed p It-,
ie|*? to op ii Ilie ballol box* a and e u'-t
ihetiii.h la ii.erein, a il eoiitimie with ,
?ut adi' urniueiit until iheMi'iiC is ? mn*
;?letiii,a dinakeaatat ment oft e re
-ii11 foi v eli office ami mjiii tin a?ine.
iVitliiii three o ys he e ilt r, i he
i.j lriii.-u ot the B a .1, or - me mi ?
es (t\ .it'll b> h Ii am, in .-I ?'? livi-r
? 11 - (' nun ss e !? o i .a- in n ibe
|i ? i t h b x ???>..t in ug i h bin
os i u ?ri tt-.i .-t..t me i> oi ihi* ii
*' ? l - ? 1 I h e e l on
MaN ?OEKS oK Klection.? I he fol
io m H'K M ii'Uge s ni i?iect on h.ive iieell
ipp ilite*I t' hold the <! ctioii tit tbe
v..iions piei i n is in the said Counts:
Aii-is-W. R. Austin, V. P.Shuler. l
VV. is. B.irion, Jr.
Bowman.?U. W. U'sey, A G Si o.
in ii, P Gi ii.
Rr.iiHiville?YV; P. Mi Alliu.-v, .
P. M.?"s, V. It. i ? r.y.
(i.?l r Gr ?? ?? ?J. E. .Mens, T. Jt
Gr ilitli, .1. i' Miti y
? 'p-.?i.E Grltiil), VV. vj. Hi t r
H.J3. Cop -. *
C nloyn.?I) H Bai , J. E. Mac ,
A. L. S ..k.
au z?-- Mi 1.?J. . ifctutz'er, J
W. Wa r. A. L S "em .1 . r.
' ? izl is P. U.?VV. C. Kva.i?, J o.
S ulr , M. c.Ri i. i
Ei ive.?ALL Po.y. H. A Felder, j
J - U in i
J .mis ? ..?Iv Till, L H. B ekwitb,
Wiih.- H -He?
Liv iiK ton.?F. Liviiitret?)!, a.
H. r{ .?lies. 01 i-Ctrter
2fr>r ii ? E. J Jones, E. H. Salle.,
Kihiik Kn its
Norura...? B. Boitin, CD. R t
land. L. IV B.r ...
0 itiitfiiHi'tr.?VV. p. Rr?MtiO i, H. E
Buifii, J. i'. M irpliy.
Phillips.? I. W. gh-pptml, H R.
.I.-un.s -ii, ?.iiJ. ? ir llii Ii.
Qu.lt elwnn.?W. VV. Ho jjes, J. R.
Ainak r, ? F I' ?? ii r.
Ifnwesvill ?? i-li.ml Hopkins. I). S
Funehf Gwir.eF ii- Iiks,
Si?y rial ?.1. M K mtts, R. C.
Will atii-ou, I) .1. Br >u n.
?priii?fi. i.i ? L K. Phillips, ?. l>'.
Pimm ? g, J. -\. u ?me s.
Vmi a? VV: A >vinger, S. F. Dantz
ler. A. I'. < vinjjer.
Ti e Mamici is a each pie-bet iis.ni
? (1 al) .v.- :i e r- qilesel to delegat- o ie
of their ni tili :t t. ? xeeur - Imxch ami
LI nk-. to ? ill- ? 1 ctioii from J. M
Hughe?. at ? ?trie of Alii ii Liiiihrop, uu?
ime alter I'u. sd ?> , 0-'t 27, I1HI8.
J. Stoke- Mil ey,
C i- irman. \
? J. D. Griffith,
J. C ''U' dies.
Comni's-tiooprs of Stile a d Cou t3* j
Eic tions for ??r.inge ur County.;
S. C.
J M. Hughes,
Cl rk.
(>c ober 13, M08.
NEGROES LAUD FORAKER.
Their Press Conventions Declare Him
to Be a Martyr.
The meeting or the negro press
convention in Pittsburg, Pa., last
week carried to that city over one
hundred of the leading negro editors
of the Eastern, Middle and Southern
States.
In a declaration of principles and
a set of resolutions adopted Thursday
Senator Foraker and Governor De
neen, of Illinois, as lauded, while
the administration of President
Roosevelt and the attitude of Candi
date William H. Taft are censured.
The declaration of principle?
amoug other things states:
"We hold in kind memory .our
friend from'Phillips and.Lovejoy to
Lincoln and Grant and the others,
but the one who stands today for
our cause as a champion and martyr
is Joseph Benson Foraker, of Ohio,
who, in the face of public opinion,
had dared to uphold the principles
of right and not party; whose politi
cal future Is jeopardized by his own
party for being on our side and fight
ing to sustain truth and justice."
'ine resolutions say:
"We call upon the negro voters
of Ohio to first support Hon. Joit.
Benson Foraker, our champion, for
re-election to the United States
senate and ever afterward to anv
position to which he aspires. As
we call upcn the negro voters of tin
country who have a spark of man
hood left to show their disapproval
of the present incumoent of the
White House, who will be virtually
the power behind the throne if Taft
is elected." *
MEN WANTED
No Man Over 45 Years of Age
Need Apply.
There's the sign tht's getting to
be a common thing to America.
Corporations are retiring men nt
50. They are not hiring anyone over
40.
A baldheadcd man often looks 10
years older than he is.
A man with gray hair always does.
It is important nowadays that a
man look as young as he is; it is
vastly Important that a man having
a family depending upon him should
take care of bis hair.
If you have dandruff, get rid of
it by killing the germs. t i
If your hair is falling out, stop
it. ' I
If your hair is fading, don't waste
any time.
There Is one sure remedy that
will cure thesse misfortunes and aid
you to remain young.
Parisian Sage, the grand and ef
ficient hair restorer, is guaranteed
to permanently remove dandruff in
two weeks, or your druggist will
give you your money back.
Parisian Sage stops falling hair
?it prevents the hair from fading.
It is the best boautifier for ladies
hair as it makes harsh, lusterless
hair fluffy, soft and beautiful, am
is not sticky or greasy.
Parisian Sage is sold and rigidly
guaranteed by the J. G. VVannamalcer
Mfg. Co. Price 5 0 cents a bottle,
or by express, al! charges prepaid,
by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo. N. Y
W. H. BR0*N, 0 V 8
DOCTOR OF VETIKXARY SCIENCE.
The only gra luate in Orangebur?
County. All calls answered prompt
ly. Day or nigh'. Lameness. Dental
and Operative Surgery a specialty
Terms strictly cash. Office 12 \%
Rroughton St.,
Phcne '20'.). Orangeburg, S. C.
? i in!
Lesson IV.?Fourth Porter, For
Oct. 25, 180tf. ;?
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Ps. xxxii?Mem
ory Verses, 1, 2?Golden Text,. Pa.
xxxii, 1?Commentary Prepared by
Rev. D. M. Stearns.
/Copyright. IOCS, by American Press Aisodattoa.]
We turn today to this psalm for a
lesson on the joy of forgiveness, and
tb? fact that there is so little joy on
the part' of those who' profess to be
forgiven may Indicate that there has
never been a realization of what sin
is or possibly no assurance of forgive
ness, for when such a word as (Isa,
xliii. 25) "I, even I. am He that blot
teth out thy transgressions for min?
ow n sake and will not remember tby
6ius" falls to produce great gratitude
and gladness it indicates a sad indif
ference to one's guilt or to the giant
cost of the redemption which takes It
away. Our les'ou begins with "Ob,
the happiness of biin whose transgres
sion and slu and Iniquity has boon pat
away." In Es. xx\i. 4. 7. the Lord pro
claims Himself as the one who for
gives Iniquity, transgression und sin,
and in Lev. syli, 11; lieb, ix, 22, It la
very clearly taught that this forgive
ness can only be by the shedding of
blood, and what or whose blood Is
stated hi Eph. i. 7. and many parallel
passages?"In whom we have re
demption through His blood, the for
given2ss of sins, according to the
riches of Ills grace." Iu verse C of our
psalm we see that iu order to obtain
forgiveness there must be an. acknowl
edgment, au uucoverlug.a confession of
siu. Iniquity aud transgression; for be
that coverelb bis sins shall not- pros
per, but he that confosseth and -Sod
saketh them shall have mercy .(Pro?,
xxviil, 13). or. as In Ps. xxxvili, 18,
"I will declare mine Iniquity; I will be
B?rry for my sin."
God is ever ready to forgive If only
the sinner will confess his guilt He
says, "Only acknowledge thine iniqui
ty, that thou hast transgressed against
the Lord thy God (-''er. JU, 13). Again,
it is written, "If we confess, our
sins He is faithful and just to
forgive us our sius and to cleanse
us from all unrighteousness" (I; John
i, I?. The result of attempting to
cover our sins from God Is seen
in verses 3 and 4 of our lesfiOD. That
men should be so deluded as to think
it possible to hide any thing from Kim
to whom all things are naked and Oj>en
and to whom darkness and light are
all alike seem hardly conceivable, but
as soon as Adam .md Eve sluned we
see them attempting to bide from God
(Gen. Iii, Si, so blind and so foolish
does sin make people. In one place
the psalmist says, "So foolish wasAl
and ignorant I was as a beast before
thee" (Ps. lxxili. 22).
Iu versos (!, 7, the safety of the- for
given Is spoken of as a hiding In God
und thus preserved from trouble and
compassed about with songs>.of deliv
erance, reminding us of the gracious
words of Isa. xlili, 1, 2. "Fear net* for
I have redeemed thee; 1 have called
thee by thy name; thpu> art mine,"
and then the assurance that neither
flood nor fire can really harm-those
who are truly His. "Our life Is. bid
with Christ In God," "preserved. In
Jesus Christ" (Col. Iii, S; Jude. I)?we
know that these things are written in
the book, but bow few oorapurutlvely
seem to so appropriate them as, to
cause them to be tilled with joy and
peace! There seems to be a great fail
ure to possess our possessions (Obad.
17), a slowness to believe that God
means what He says and that He
means you or uie or any oue who
humbly and persistently comes to Him.
We should be like the man in John Iv
who believed the word whlcb Jesus
had spoken aud went his way expect
ing to find bis son well. Being for
given by His great work without any
of ours (Rom. iv. 5; TIL 111, 5) and
safely hidden iu Himself, we are now
free to sarve Hlin, to live unto Hin?
and to wulk in the good works He has
prepared for us (Eph. II, 10; Tit. ill. %
but this also must be His working-la
us, and for every step we need- H?
sure guidance, which is vouchsafed' tA
us In verse 8 of our lesson. The mar*
gin is very helpful, "I will' counsel
thee; mine .eyes shall be upon 'thee/*
or I will tell you how to go and rwatekf
you to see that you get there. Tbto,
however, Implies nearness and* hri*
macy, for we can only tell anything by
a look to those who are near to tie and?
know us. See this sure guldance<lea^
ly and fully promised In Isa. xxx, 21;
Ex. xxJli, 20. and illustrated iooIiraeL
If Israel had wanted'to stay-when?
the cloud said go or to go when tbm
cloud said stay, it would have mode*
It very hard for them. It.Is only wbett
there is perfect Submission that ?Rds.'
at rest. The exhortation In-veree*.>9-:
not to be as the horse - or the s mule?
must be taken In the light of the last
clause of the verse, for there are
horses and mules, too, which.rpofcvto
shame many who drive them. Ia Isa..
1. 3. God says that the ox aud the ass
had more Intelligence than His people
Israci. Even from the birds and the
Sowers He would have na learn les
sons of trust In Him who has assured
us that we are of more value than
many sparrows. The righteous may.
have sorrows here, but they shall all
be turned into joy (John xvl, 20),
whereas the sorrows of the wicked
shall be forever. The psalm euds with
gladness and rejoicing and even shout
ing for Joy. but it Is all Iu the Lord,
for there !s no abiding Joy apart from
Him. See Hab. Iii. 17. 18; Phil. Iv, 4?
aud remember Rnm
It Can't Be Beat.
The best of all teachers is experi
ence. C. M. Harden, of Silver City.
.Vorth Carolina, says: "I find Eloc
Irlc Bitters does all that's claimed
for it. For Stomach, j.iver and Kid
n"Vfrr.iii)|Ps rnn't he beat. I have
tried It and find It a most excellent,
nwiirio ?? Mr. Harden is right; It's
th? |,(>p{ 0r n]] medicines also for
" ""'",wr btno Mel*, and all run
dow conditions. Best too tor chills
and malaria. Sold under guarantee
!?? T O ^'annamaker Mfg. Co.. drug
store. 5n"