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Sit* ^temtd ?mmut ?BLlaHiCD TWlOJ?-A-W&ElT~ Tupaday and Friday. VoL 40... ..No. 57. k)ntrr<3d as second-class matter am. 1,-11)08, at the postofflce at Or -.ngsburg, 8. 0., under the Act ot Jungress of March 3, 1879. ?a. L. Huna, Editor and Proprietor, las. Idar Sttna, ? Associate Editor. ?aijecriptloE Bates. mt Tmi. .. .. .?1410 iSa Months.. .. .. .75 Muree Months.. .40 Advertising Bates, fnosieat advertisements $1.00 per looh for ost inset ?on and 50 cents for ?ach subsequent Badness Notices 10 cents per line for .first nuertion and S cents perjlno for gnbseqoent Qsoc Lions Obituaries, Tri bates of Respect, Notice of banks, and all notices of a po.sonal orpoliti ?Inatme are. charged for as regular adverti&e swIsj Spaolal Notices, entitled Wanted, Lost, 'ound, Far Bent, not exceeding twenty-five ?ords, one time, 35 oents; two times 50 cents; hj-eo tunes, 75 cents and four times 91M. Liberal contract made with merchants and thers who wish to run advertisements for brae months or longer. For rates on contract wivertising apply at the office, and they will ? oatyrally furnished. Remittances should be m?de by checks ?c >ney orders, registered letters, or express or {?rs, payable to ' The Times and Democrat, Oraneeburcr, S. C. Mr. C?rnegie, posing as a tariff reformer, reminds us of Dick Tur pin, the highwayman, who robbed indiscriminately and gave' lavis^.y to the poor. Teddy broke loose again on Sun day and made several eminent .newspaper gsntlemen members of the Auinias Club that he forme J some time ago. There can be no prosperity in this section of the country as long ?3 the farmer, who creates all wealth, is compelled to sail his cotton for less than it costs him to make it. The Augusta Herald says there is as much liquor consumed now in Georgia as there was before prohi bition. The Herald is a prohibition paper and therefore its testimony will have to be accepted. The Commoner thinks rejecting Foraker for Standard Oil connection in Ohio and taking up Root in New York is whac the late Henry Clay Dean of Missouri would call "split ting hairs infernally fine." Mr. Carnegie haviug feathered his neat by aid of the high tariff,' now favors a 'revision, buit those interests that finances campaigns for the Republican party will see to i* that there is no revision to benefic the public. The Commoner thinks that there are a lot of eminent gentlemen who want the tariff maintained who arv quite willing to adopt the Carnegie course just as soon as they have achieved a Carnegie success as tarilf beneficiaries. ! To grow old gracefully, to find the heart becoming more mellow with the passing years, is some thing everyone should seek after. Such a life's evening is like a lovely sunset whose parting rays and glo rious tints flood the earth with beau ty. "Mr. Bryan says he will be glad to accept the nomination in 1912 if the parf.y wirhes it," says the St. Louis Times. Mr. Bryan never said any such thing, but that makes no difference to a paper that wants to misrepresent him, like the St. Louis Times. Present Diaz, of Mexico, who has tbe habit of practically re-elect ing himself, to the great satisfac tion of his people, must regard with mingled wonder and pity tbe strenuous times presidential can didates in this country have to undergo. The Three-Times-a-Week Times' and Democrat is being talked of all over this and adjoining counties. People do not understand how we can furnish it at only $1.50 per year. We do it by using up-to-date labor saving machinery which does things iu a hurry. Th? number of States that voted one way on national issues and another way on State issues shows that people are becoming more in dependent of party control. The increasing sizes of this vote adds to the uncertainty and anxiety with which party managers cany on a campaign. The man who gives liberally, reaps bountifully. This may not always be true of money, but it is of kind words and deeds. They multiply in the giving and besides brightening and helping the lives of others they cause a thousand benedictions to descend upon the head of the giver. "And I say. by his authority, that what he thought of Mr. Hearst then he thinks of Mr. Hearst now." ?Elihu Root at Utica, N. Y., No vember 1. 1906. The Commoner calls on Mr. Root to step to the] footlights and tell us what Mr. Roosevelt thinks of Mr. Hearst in, these bright December days of 190S, just two years later than the Utica speech. Few children's hymns have gain ed a greater popularity than "Little drops of water. little grains of j sand." whose author, Mrs. J. A. Car ney, has just died In Galesburr;. 111., at the advanced age of eighty five. This charming, simple little song with its familiar analogies has been sung by children everywhere and has gained for its author a lasr ing fame that many a more preten tious writer of poetry might well envy. ??????????-fr The Children Are Gone. Woe to him that smiles not over a cradle or weeps over a tomb. We always sympathize with a childless couple and a little child who has neither brother or sister. A mar ried couple who has never tried the companionship of a little child, has carelessly passed by one of the greatest pleasures <of life, as one passes a rare flower without pluck ing It or knowing its value. The same may be said of the little child who has neither brother or sister to be companionable with. To those whose homes are doubly blessed with the presence of the Ifttle prattle we would say have patience and enjoy them while you may. They will not trouble you long. Children grow up?nothing on earth grows as fast as children. It was but yesterday, and that lad was playing with tops, a buoyant boy. He is a man and gone now There -Is no more childhood for him nor for us. Life has claimed, him. When a beginning Is made it is like a raveling stocking, stitch by stitch gives away until all are gone. The little children grow up and go>out from the home- one by one until they are all gone. The house no longer has a child in it. Once there was more noise in the hah when the boys would rush in pell mell,' but it Is very orderly now. There are no more bats balls or kites left scattered around and things are neat now. There is no delay now for "sleepy folks; there is no longer any task before you lie down, or looking after anybody and tuck ing in the bed clothes. The chil dren are all gone. We get so. lonesome and heart sore ^s we remember the peculiar ities of the different little ones that once shared our home. But they are gone, and we long for some chil dren's noise. We wish that onr neighbor would lend us a little one or two to make a little children's noise in our quiet, child deserted homes. We realize that a home without children is like a garden without flowers. When they are gone we yearn for them back. . long to be tried again, to be vexed, to. be run over, to hear children at play with all their noise and fuss. Let us watch over and tenderly guard the little ones that are com mitted to our care, for iq a little while they will take their places In the great army of men and women and will be our little ones no more for ever. God bless every little child. Mr. Dooley on Rockefeller. Mr. Dooley, writing In the Amer ican Magazine, described John D. Rockefeller as a "new literary light," in these words: "W'ell, Hln nlssy, th' lmprission I got fr'm the little heart-to-heart talk by the? iditor was that me frind Jawn D. was quite a jolly, rollickin' old soul. I plunged fr'm thence into his autybiography an' immeejedly plunged out again. I can not tell ye all Iv this dashin' story iv adven ture. I class it among th' gr-reat flghtin* romances in lithrachoor. How he was beset be rivals?how he pierced wan with a rebate, how he broke th' law over another's head, how he leaped through a Iqophole in a supreme coort decision, an' was safe f'r a time; th' great peril he was in fr'm f'rgettin' th', combination to his safe; how he was threecher ously sthruck down be Kenesaw M Landis; how honest Peter Grosscun come along an' lifted th' fine an' carried him home an* nursed him back to life./ I'll not tell ye about it. Ye must read it f'r ye'er-self. An' if it's not-too much to ask, read it f'r me, too. There's wan thing sure fr'm w-hat I see an' that is that Jawn D. hasn't anny idee that he iver done wrong to anny wan. I like that about him. It shows he's human being." ? Judge With Hard Sense. There is a judge at Memphis, Tenn., with plenty of good, hard common sense, and if the example he set was followed by all .the judges fewer criminals woufd escape de served punishment. The judge we allude to decided recently that an error in grammar does not make a bill of indictment Un^less. The indictments were affain^r^w. D. Parr^ and Jim Jones. Parr was charge! In the bill with "driving a pair of mules to a scoop with sore shoul ders," while Jones is said to Jiave "worked a mule to a plow with .1 sore leg." Counsel for the defend ants asked that the indictments be quashed as insufficiently setting forth the offenses with which his clients were charged. He asked the court to say which it was that hai the sore shoulders, the scoop or the mules, and which the injured limb, the plow or the mule. The 'court overruled the motion formally, and the trial proceeded. Many a crim inal has escaped deserved punish ment by his lawyers resorting to a technicality, which was sanctioned by the judge. This is entirely wrong, and if the example of the Memphis judge is followed by all other judges we would have fewer criminals who go uawhlpt of justice. Helping the Railroads. A ruling of vast importance to the railroads carrying United States mails has been made by the second assistant postmaster general. Here tofore it has been the practice of the postofflce department to make quarr terly payments for such service, but the railroads contended that as a matter of right and justice settle ments should be nvajde monthly. For some time past the Rock Island system has negotiated with the de partment to this end with the result that notification was sent out that, beginning January 1, next, monthly payments would lie made. The ag gregate amount involved each year is over $48.000.000 and the new rul ing will have the effect of putting in circulation a considerable sum each month. It is a wonder that this arrangement has not been made before. ? Appreciated Compliment. j The Orangeburg correspondent of j the Augusta Herald says*: "Continu ing its progsesdveness, The Times and Democra't announces that be ginning the first of the new year that popular publication will become a tri-weekly newspaper. For many years The Times and Democrat was published weekly, but a year ago was changed Into a semi-weekly and the Information that it will appear even oftener, without a change in. the price of subscription, is receiv ed with dellgfit by its numerous red ere." We appreciate these kind words. Can of Tomatoes. As the season for fresh tomatoes leaves us, the aroetite for the fruit is seldom satisfied, and many house keepers turn gladly to the canned varieties. In opening the can, pour off the liquid and make a "scalp" with the solid slices, adding to them boiled macaroni, and buttered bread crumbs; use broth or beef tea for moistening the mixture and brown ft nicely in a hot oven. Or, dip the solid slices in well beaten eggs and bread crumbs, and fry them in butter. Serve very hot. Of the liquid part and the broken slices of tomato, make a sauce, adding salt, an even teaspoonful of sugar and a dash of pepper, and set away to cool. The next day heat this sauce, dip slices of stale bread in it, and out again very quickly and then in beaten egg; fry brown on both sides and serve very hot. This as an emergency lunch, with hot rolls and a cup of tea or coffee, makes a very satisfying repast for one who is to .have dinner at night. Indeed, as a member of the "Light Housekeeping Fraternity, I often' make it the piece de resistance of my dinner for one. * Best Fertilizer For Gardens. We always save all the poultry manure which we scatter over the surface as evenly as possible and It is well raked in before planting the seed. We also save the ashes from our wood fires, and give the surfac? a generous sprinkling which is also mixed with the soil. This applica tion of potash makes our onions firm and fine flavored and makes our peas and beans bear an enormous quantity, and benefits other vege tables also. Did we not have the ashes we should use the commercial fertilizer rich in potash for our on ions, peas, beans and tomatoes at least, besides sweet and Irish pota toes. Our spinach, lettuce, mustard, cab bage and peppers did the best when a good application of poultry ma nure was given. One year we grew nearly six dollars worth of mange peppers on a trifle over a square rod of land. These peppers were a mar vel to all who saw them and would have continued bearing longer but frost cut them short. * Hints on Ironing. It is safe for beginners to test th? heat by passing iron over a damp cloth; with practice one soon learns by holding iron up to the face. Iron ing should be done in a good light, and so that the rays strike the work Otherwise, you might scorch the clothes without knowing It. If the iron is too hot it will scorch the linen or cause blisters. If too cold it.will stick; the linen will not be come smooth, the different portions of starched linen will not stick to gether, and the edges will turn yel low. Irons require care. They should never be put directly on i..e coals. Before use, new irons must be heated and waxed or grease-d Use salt or fine sand on a piece of paper/ to clean irons. After ironing don't let them stand on the stove to cool, or they will become rough, scrape It with a knife, wax and pass over piece of old linen until clean.* Protecting Insect Destroyers. In France, painted notices are posted on every farm and along the public highways, bearing the follow ing: "This board is placed under the protection of the common sense and honesty of the public. Hedge hogs live upon mice, snails and wire worms?animals injurious to agri culture. Don't kill a 'hedgehog. Toads help agriculture; each one destroys 20 to 3 0 insects hourly. Don't kill toads. Moles destroy wir? worms, larvae and insects injurious to farmers. No trace of vegetables is ever found in his stomach; does more good than harm. Don't kill moles. Each department of France loses, yearly millions of francs by the injury done by insects. Birds are the only enemies capable of bat tling with them vigorously, they an1 a great help to the farmer. Chil dren, don't take the bird's nest." * We Laid Him Out. A fellow came into our office the other day and%)egan ? ag the big gest kind ?*f wrrds an.j in self-de fence we threw this at him. He fiinted at once, and did not come to himself for several hours: "Es chew all conglomeration of bable ment and assinine affectations. Let your extemporaneous decantings and unpremeditated expatlations have in telligibility and ve-acious vivacity, without rhodi montade yr bombast Sedulously avoid polysylabic pro foundly, pompous prolixity, ventri loquial verbosity and grandiloquent vapidity. Shun double-entendres, purient jocosiiy and pestiferous pro fanity, obscurant or apparant." So be careful when you visit our den. Read M. O. Dantzler's advertise ment in this paper and you will not wonder why they have such crowds every day. Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby warned not to trespass upon my lands in Gooi land township in any way, either hunting or hauling wood. MRS. J. U. GLEATON, 12-8-2 Neeses, S. C. \ Lesson xi.?Fourth Quarter, For Dec. 13, 1s03. the' international series. TFttCt of the Lassen, I Kino? viii, 1-11. -Memory Versa?, 10, 11?Golden Text, Rav cxxjL- 1??ammeWfary Prepared by Rev. O. M. Stearns. [Copyright, 1908, by American Prea* Awnrtitloa.] if we take tbe Christ man lesson nest week Instead of the story of Solomon's downfall,. this will be our last Old Testament study for two years to come, as 1909 will be siren to tbe. Acts and the Epistles and 1910 to the gospel by Matthew. May , tho Lord therefore give us a special blessing In this meditation. The lesson verses as signed tell of the bringing of the ark of the covenant from the tent which Davjd had pitched for it to the holy of holies in the temple which Solo mon had just finished, and they brought the taberuacle and all its fur niture from Gibeon. not for use, but to care for It somewhere in the temple (verse 4). All -the temple furniture was uew and gra:.d and on a larger scale except the ark of the covenant, meutloncd seven times iu our lesson verses, and which contained at this time only the two tables of stone which Moses had made and on which God had written the Ten Command ments (verse 9), although at one time it seems to have contained the golden pot of mannu and Aaron's rod that budded (Heb. Ix, 4). They made no mistake this time In having it carried in any other way than that of God's appointment (verses 3, 4). When the priests had come out from setting the ark in its place, then the glory of the Lord filled the house of the Lord, and no man could staud In His presence (verse 11). "The Are came down from heaven and con sumed the burnt offering and the sac rifices, and the glory of the Lord filled the house" (II Chron. vli, 1). At first God' walked with man in Eden; then In a tent with Israel, at the time of our lesson in the temple, later In the body prepared for Him, even In Christ; now In the bodies of all believers, for we are His temple (I Cor. vi. 19, 20; II Cor. vi. IG). And the time Is com ing when the whole earth shall be filled with His glory and there shall be neither adversary nor evil occurrent (Num. xlv, 21; Isa. xi, 9; Hab.xli, 14; I Kings, v, 4). Then shall the holy city, the new Jerusalem, have descend ed from God out of heaven, of which the seer said. "I saw no temple herein, for the Lord God Almighty and the . Lamb are the temple of It; * * * the glory of God did lighten It. and tho Lamb Is the light thereof (Rev. xxi, 22, 23). Then shall the temple of God be opened in heaven and there shall be seen In His temple the ark of His testament (Rev. xl. 19). Very many are the interesting facts concerning the temple of Solomon and the lessons to be'iearned from It. It was built on Mount Moriah. on the place which David purchased from Araunah, the Jebusite. the former re minding us of the death and resurrec tion of Isaac and the latter of satis faction by blood and the Lord's word, "It is enough" (Gen. xxil; II Sam. xxlv; II Chron. Ill, 1). The house was built of stone made ready before it was brought thither, so that there was neither hammer nor nx nor any tool of iron heard in the house while It was in building (I Kings? vl, 7). The founda tion, like that of the tabernacle, sug gests atonement, for every board of the tabernacle stood on sockets of sil ver obtained from the ransom money of the people (Ex. xxx). As we saw recently .in lea. xxviii, IG; I Cor.dii, 11. there is no possible standing ground for any sinner but the foundation which God has provided, even the pre cious blood of Christ. When we are redeemed by that precious blood, then we are stones for the building, but here In the quarry where we were found we are bel?g made ready for our places In the building, and the great Master Workman (Prov. viii, 30, R. V.) is too wise to spend too much or too little labor on any stone. Let us there fore trust Him for gruce to say under all circumstances. "This Is fitting me for my pluce in Ills building." Within tbe building all wa3 covered with gold and cedar. "There was no stoue seeu" (I Kings vi, 18). The Lord alone must be exalted. No flesh shall glory In His presence. Note for study the cherubim and palm trees carved on wajls and doors, the pillars Jachln and Boaz In the porch of the temple, the two large olive wood cherubim cov ered with gold which In the holy of holies overshadowed the ark with its cherubim of pure gold, the 480 years from the exodus until Solomon began to build the temple, the seven years In which be was building It, the thirty four years until it was first plundered, the 103,000 strangers who helped. Study the prayer of dedication, each section of it. and notice I Kings viii. 43. GO, "That all the people of the earth may know thy name, may know thai the Lord is God, to fear Thee as do Thy people Israel." Note especially verse 5G, "There hath not failed one word of all His good promise which He promised by the hand of Moses. His servant." Compare Josh, xxlli, 14. Notice the word of the Lord to Solo mon concerning his prayer, "I havu hallowed this house which thou hast built to put My name there forever, and Mine eyes and Mine heart sha'il be there perpetually" (I Kings lx, 3). That being true of a mass of wood and stone, we who are living temples may surely appropriate the", words and re joice greatly in I Pet. v, 7. Spot Cash Bargains at Wannamaker, Smoak & Co. Guaranteed Iron Bed .$ 2.8? Retempered Steel Springs... 2.50 Cotton Top Mattress. 2.39 Pair Feather Pillows . 1.49 Solid Oak Washstand . 2.89 Kitchen Safe . 2.5? Union Art Square, 9x12_ 4.89 Smyrna Rug, 30x60 . 1.1? Our Oak Bedroom Suits at.. 25.00 is a wonder. To get these prices call attention to this ad. and pay spot cash. Wannamaker, Smoak & Co. Dandruff Can be Easily Cured, In fact, J. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co., the druggists, have a wonder fully efficient hair restorer called Parisian Sage which costs only 50 cents a bottle that is guaranteed to cure dandruff in two weeks or money' back. Parisian Sage is the discovery of one of the world's greatest scien tists, who, knowing the value of Sage as a scalp cleaner and hair restorer, combined it with other in gredients in .proper proportions, and the result is the most wonderful hair tonic In the world. Parisian Sage is a most pleasant, daintily perfumed hair dressing", and besides curing dandruff, your drug: ?gist will return your money if It fails to stop falling hair or intching of the scalp. It will make hair grow, and wo men who desire soft, beautifui and luxuriant hair can have It in twc j weeks by using this famous, quick acting preparation. The J. G. Wan namaker Mfg. Co. sells it under a guarantee. You take no risk. Don't let any druggist tell you he has something just as good ap Parisian Sage. If you do not live within trading distance of the J G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co. you can get a bottle for 50 cents, all express charges prepaid, from ^Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. * Have you seen the modern cook ing wonder at M. O. Dantzler's store? Come in any day this week. Worrying is.like wearing peas in the shoes; it wears out the stock ings; it makes th.e feet sore; it takes the joy all out of living. M. 0. Dantzler Is giving free a handsome set of ware, well Worth $7.50. See advertisement in this paper. The average man has his price, and, of course, the foreign nobleman Is but an average man. You are cordially invited to at tend our exhibit any day this week. Come and have a cup of coffee and hot biscuits,' if you intend to buy cr not. M. O. Dantzler. Scientists say that kissing must go, but in spite of that it doesn't go with some girls. Don't fail to read carefully M. 0. Dantzler's advertisement in this paper. Nothing short of a steam roller can stop a middle-aged woman who imagines she can sing. Get a handsome set of ware, worth $7.50, free. See M. O. Dantzler's advertisement in this paper for par ticulars. Some people are unhappy because they have never been Irl love, and others because they have. - Be sure and call at our store one day this week. M. O. Dantzler. Reducing the waits between the acts will not improve a heavy play. A woman who has a nose for news usually has a chin for telling It. Letters of Administration. The State of South Carolina, ^ Coun'i^of Orangeburg. By Robert E. Copes, Esq., Probate Judge. Whereas Mrs. Annie E. Bair made suit to me, to grant her Letter of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Thomas V. Bair, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kind red and creditors of the said Thomas V. Bair, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Orangeburg. C. H., on December 11, 190S, next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not bo granted. Given under my hand, this 27th day of November, Anno Domini, 1908. (L. S.) ROBT. E. COPES, Judge of Probate. Horse Stolen. One dark Roane Horse, weighing about nine hundred pounds, was stolen from lot of George Leyseth, in the city of Orangeburg. The thief was last seen with the horse goin? up the Bull Swamp Road. Any one recovering this horse will be well rewarded. C. P. BRUNSON, Magistrate, Orangeburg, S. C. 12-1-2 Strayed or Stolen From my home, North Railroad avenue, this city, one brown sottet dog, 'on Saturday, the 14th inst. Liberal reward if returned to my home, or for information that will lead to his recovery. {Rev.) J. S. THOMAS, Orangeburg, S. C. Nov. 24, 1908. 12-1-21 Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims agalnsi the estate of Mrs. Edna Joyner, de ceased, are hereby required to prov* their respective demands, before th* undersigned, on or before anuary 1 1908, or be debarred payment. J. C. WITT, 11-24-4 Administrator. Attention. Dimness of vision, blurring of let ters, eye-strain, eye-pain, and head ache, and also very close or arms length reading, cail for the attention of the optician. M. J. D. Dantzler, M. D., Optician. 9-15-tf. Elloree, S. C. FOR SALE?20.000 Paper Shell Pe can Trees. Seedlings from larg-e selected nuts and heavy bearing trees. Fall delivery. Jude Rob inson, Rowesville, S. C. WALKING CAKE DAV TUESDAY ATM. 0. DANTZLER'S STORE. "LIKE TRUTH CRUSHED TO EARTH WILL RISE AGAIN Don't Miss This Wonderful Exhibition. The Majestic Walking Cak? will be baked in a Majestic Range Air Tight Oven, in the morning. In the afternoon, at about 3:30, twenty five ladles will stand on twol2-inch planks placed on the cake, and crush it flat. In five mlnutc-s it will rise to its natural height, when it will be cut and served to all present. Drop in Any Day During Exhibition .Weew and Have a Cup of Coffee and Biscuits?FREE. CR1STMAS GOODS ARE NOWr READY FOR INSPECTION. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, FAN CY HALF HOSE, FANCY SUSPENDERS, IN REGULAR BOXES. NECK TIES IN SINGLE BOXES. KID GLOVES, WOOLEN GLOVES, OF ALL KINDS. A NICE PRESENT WOULD BE A BOX OF SIX PAIRS EVERWEAR GUARANTEED HOSIERY IN ATTRACTIVE BOX AT $1.50; GUARANTEED TO LAST SIX MONTHS. EVERYTHING ELSE IN NEW FURNISHINGS. SEE OUR WINTER SUITS OF CLOTHES AT FROM $7.50 TO $15.00. SHOES, HAS, ETC. COME IN THIS WEEK. GENTS CLOTHING GO. 56 W RUSSELL ST. GEO. R. BOWMAN AND O. L. CRUM, Managers. Books are Best for (tyrlstrri&s gifts. TIpere Is a. book for you to give ?ipd you will epjoy Iooklpg for lt\t SIMS BOOK ST! RE Sewing Machines. NEW DROP-HEAD MACHINES sold od asy payments. Good prices allowed foiv, old Machines it exchai Soeond-haud Machines *rom $5.00 to $15 00 Aioo parts a .d attachments furnished ' '11 standard makes Pr? nip attention to mail orders. New Bicycles S?V a Easy Payments. Also bicycle parts and si ri. furnished for all standard niake? General Repair Shop for r xmg Machines. Bicyele* Oun? ClWi d Watches. anGive me your work Satisfaction guaranteed J. H. S M I T H. i FOREMAN-RICKENBAKbR CO. "The Store of Low Prices." Our Full and Winter goods are arriving daily and it.will pay you to drop in when out shopping and examine our stock and get prices. We carry everything in the line of dry goods, nptions, shoes, etc., etc., and at prices that will defy legitimate competition. Now is the best time to buy your winter supplies before the goods are picked over, and if yoa will call at our store you will find us in line with the goods you want Come and let us show you what wo have to offer. ? FOREMAN RICKENBAKER CO. CR You can h.T. ?II lh? book, you and by our plin. Write lor ihn _?tiluD, ilkatralaaj ?ad d??mplr>. beak. "A Book Storo in your home." Ii ii free. V'.:io io4*r- imtrutu ?u.kijt *cA T.Wa. Oar gncao lha 1? ?aal. Writ* for Catalog. !l ia ItM. TL? UrfMl a*il ordar Baak kamt* ia tkm WfU. 48 raara ia ?*?????. Dm TD71 TKE FIAl.iaiN-TUi.NER CO, 65-71 l?j St. Atlanta. 6a