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GREAT MAJESTIC MALLEABLE AND CHARCOAL IRON RANGE ONE WEEK! S7.50 SET OF WARE With every Majestic Range 1 old during thjs Cooking Exhibition we will give, absolutely FREE on< handsome set of ware as shown. This ware is worth $7.30 if it is / worth a cent. This is the best that can be bought. We dont add $7.50 to the price of the range and teh you you are getting the ware free, but sell all Majestic Ranges at the regular price. You get the ware free. Re member, this ?s for exhibition week only. Ware will not be given after this week. This ware is on exhibition at our store, and must be seen to be appreciated. / Come in any day during the week. Make our store yonr head quarters. Have coffee and biscuits with us. . ' COME, IF YOU INTEND TO BUY OR NOT; THE INFORMATION GAINED WILL SERVE YOU, IN THE FUTURE. Everybody Welcome. M _AJT OTXIR STORE ONE WEEK! FACTS ABOUT The Great Majestic Range It is the only range in the world made of Malleable and Charcoal Iron. It has, beyond any question of a doubt, the largest and best reservoir. It uses about half the fuel used on other ranges, and does better work by far. The Majestic All Copper Nickeled Reservoir heats the water quicker and hotter than any other. It is the only reservoir with a removable frame. ? * \ The Charcoal Iron Body of the Great Majestic Range lasts three times as long as a steel body. 4 . Being made of non-breakable material there is practicaUy no ex-, pense for repairing the Majestic. As for baking, it is perfection; not only for a few months, but for all time to come. A GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE lasts three times as long as a cheap r?nge? but it don't cost three times as much. \ , i PROOF?We don t ask you to take our word for any of the above statements, but if you will call at ou r store, a man from the factory, where Majestic Ranges are made, will prove to your satisfaction that these are absolutely facts, and wil) show you many more: reasons #why the Great Majestic Range is absolutely the best that money can buy. Everybody Welcome. O DANTZLER V . GRAVES OF II How many readers know waere are located the graves of all the for mer presidents of the United State-? A writer in the New York World thus describes them: There is today no living expresl dent of this nation. Of President Roosevelt's twenty-four predecessors the tombs are scattered over eleven States as follows. 1. George Washington?His tomb stands near, and within sight of, the historic mansion on the sixty acres of his old plantation, now owned by ttie Mount Vernon association, on the Virginia side of the Potomac riv er, sixteen miles below Washington. The burial vault is. a plain brick structure, built according to direc tions left by Washington in his will. On a marble slab over the gates is graven the inscription: "Within This Enclosure Rest the Remains of General George Washington." In plain view, just inside the iron grill, are two marble sarcophagi, one simply lettered "Washington," the other "Martha, Consort of Washing ton." 2 and 6. John Adams and John Quincy Adams.?The bodies of both these patriots are entombed beneath the portico of the Unitarian church at Quincy, Mass. No monument or exterior sign marks the spot where rest father and son, both great fighters for our national indepen dence. 3. Thomas Jefferson.?He served his country for forty-four years, dy ing a comparatively poor man, and was buried in the private burying ground near the road leading to Monticello from Charlottesville, Va. A little stone marked the spot1 for fifty-seven years. As it was fast going to decay, congress finally erected a monument inscribe 1, "Here was buried Thomas Jefferson. Author of the Declaration of Inde pendence." It is a granite Bhaft eighteen feet high. 4. James Madison.?Like Jef ferson, Madison was buried on his own farm, this being near Monticello, Va. For twenty-two years the spot was unmarked, until finally public spirit started a subscription and erected a shaft marked "Madison." It stands twenty-four feet high. It is not even today positively deter mined whether the monument stands at the spot where the body was buri ed, as there never had been any marking of the grave. 5. James Monroe.?Encyclopedias and histories, as a rule, when they mention the subject has President Monroe buried in the old "Marble Cemetrey'' on Second street. New York city. In realty his body rests in Hollywood cemetery, Richmond. Va. The grave is surrounded by a steel grating, which was erected to protect the sarcophagus after vandals IE PRESIDENTS. j had twice stolen th'e copper name i plate. For twenty-seven years Mon ! roe's body did rest in the New York cemetery, in vault No. 147, belonging to Robert Tillotson. In 1858, at the expense of the State of Virginia, the body was removed. 7. Andrew Jackson.?Rests in a corner of his garden at the Hermi tage, eleven miles from Nashville, Tenn. A beautiful monument, fif teen feet high, marks the spot, and is inscribed "General Andrew Jack son," giving dates of birth and death. 8. Martin Van Buren.?In a little cemetery at Kinderhood, N. Y., rises Van Buren's unpretentious shaft. 9. William Henry Harrison.? "Tippercanoe" Harrison was a gre;>t general and fighter in the battles of his country, yet for fifty-six year3 his body rested in a dilapidated tomb at Notrh Bend, Ohio, in the mid .t of a pasture field. The ground was deeded to the State of Ohio, and the tomb repaired to its present c> i dition in 1897, when the name "Har rison" was cut on the tomb for the first time. J 10. John Tyler.?A little stone about twenty by thirty Inches marks President Tyler's resting place in Hollywood cemetery, Richmond, Va. His grave is less than ten yeards from President Monroe's, and for thirty-seven years was unmarked. \ 11. James K. Polk.?At Nash ville, Tenn.. President Folk's remains rested In his own door yard for forty-four years. They were then removed to the capitol grouns at the expense of the State and now repose under a befitting monument. 12. Zachary Taylor.?At St. Mat thews, Ky., in a large field of his old farm, stands a beautiful monu ment- thirty-seven feet high, bearing the name "Maj.-Gen. Zachary Taylor, Twelfth President of the Unite I States," a profile of the General, and a list of the battles he fought. It was erected by the State. 13. Millard Flllmore.?A plain obelisk twenty-two feet high stands In Forest Lawn cemetery, Buffalo, N. Y., to the memory of Millard Fill more. 14. Franklin Pierce.?A four teen-foot monument of Canadian marble, at Concord, N. H., is in scribed "Franklin Pierce," and bears the line: "Other refuge have I none." 15. James Buchanan.?At Lan caster, Pa., stands the monument marking the grave of Abraham Lin coln's predecessor as chief magis trate. 16. Abraham Lincoln.?His tomb and monument at Spiingfleld, 111., cost $270,000, which sum was raised by public subscription. In 1900 it was discovered that the foundation was defective, and the State appro priated $100,000 to rebuild the structure. It now stands 135 feet high. The inscription is, "Lincoln, With Malice Towards Noae, With Charity for All."' 17. Andrew Jackson.?A beauti ful monument, at Greenville, Tenn., was erected by President Johnson's children at a cost of $17,000. 18. Ulysses S. Grant.?He Is hon ored with one of the grandest mauso leums In the world. It cost $7,000. 000, stands 300 feet above the level of the Hudson, on Riverside Drive, New York, and was the gift of the people of the, country. It is marked: "Let Us Have Peace."Inside are two sarcophagi, each weighing ten tons, one marked "Ulysses S. Grant," ; the other "Julia D. Grant." I 19. Rutherford B. Hayes sleeps 1 beneath a modest monument In the family plot at Fremont, Ohio. 20. James A. Garfield.?At Cleveland, Ohio, stands one of the most imposing monuments reared .to any of our presidents. This was erected by public subscription. 21. Chester A: Arthur.?His friends erected a beautiful monu ment in the Rural cemetery, at Al jbany, N. Y., at a cost of $11,000. j 22. Grover Cleveland.?All that J can be shown as yet is President Cleveland's grave, by the side of his daughter Ruth's grave, at Princeton, N. J. His will provides for a modest monument to be erected. 23. Benjamin Harrison. ? At Indianapolis, is a dignified monu ment to the memory of Benjamin Harrison, "Lawyer and Publicist, President." 24. William McKinley.?On Mon ument Hill, Canton, Ohio, stands one of the country's finest monument5!, rising to a height of 164 f*?et and 79 feet In diameter, marking the grave of the martyred McKinley. * Pointed Paragraphs. ,, j Many a man, who thinks he is capable of steering the ship of state couldn't run a wheelbarrow. Some women break into the gos sip class because they are unable to attract attention in any other way. For a few weeks after marriage a woman is unable to understand why her husband wears such a small sized hat. If a man is a good gueeser and possesses the faculty of keeping his mouth shut he may be able to pose as a statesman. Safe things come to the man who kicks while he waits. Tou may be as good as pie?but lots of people don't look like pie. Ever notice what a profound re spect a married man has for his wife's husband? The reason a man is proud of himself for running for office is he would be ashamed of any of his friends for doing it. You can tell when a girl didn't expect to be kissed in the dark by how much more surprised she Is when you do it in the light. The dimple in a girl's cheek is sure to make a dent in some young man's heart. A Moment With the Poets. Great deeds cannot die; They with the sun and moon renew their light Forever, blessing those that look on them. ?Tennyson. Deep unto deep may call, but I With peaceful heart will say?y Thy loving-kindness hath a charge .No waves can take away; And let the storm that speeds me home . Deal with me as It may. ?Anna L. Waring. For, the earth and all its beauty, The sky and all its light? For the dim and soothing shadows That rest the dazzled sight? For unfading fields and prairies Where sense in vain has trod? For thy word's exhaustless beauty I thank Thee, 0 my God. ?Lucy Larcom. I would be true, for there are those who trust me; I would be pure, for there are those who care; I would be strong, for there is much to suffer; I would be brave, for there is much to dare; I would be friend of all?the foe? the friendless; I would be giving and forget the gift; I would be humble, for I know rny weakness. I would look up?and laugh?and love?and lift. ?Howard Arnold Walter. Believe me, if all those endearing charms, Which I gaze on so fondly today, Were to change by tomorrow, and fleet in my arms, Like fairy-gifts fading away. Thou woulds't still be adored, as this moment thou art. Let they loveliness fade as it will, And around the dear ruin each wish of my heart Would entwine Itself verdantly still. It Is not while beauty and yonth are thine own, And thy cheeks unprofaned by a tear. That the fervor and faith of a soul can be known, To which time will but make thee more dear;* No, the heart that has truly loved never forgets, But as truly loves on to the close, As the sun-flower turns on her god, when he sets, The same look which she turned when he rose. ?Thomas Moore. * If you have a secret to keep, look it up and throw away the key. A man is enly deceiving himself when he thinks he is deceiving his wife. (Seo. S. flacker & Son, Charleston, S. C. MMUFAGT?8ESS DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS. BALUSTERS, COLUMNS AND ETC. WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS. A woman with fine arms takes it for granted thai you will understand they aren't the only thing built thafc. way. Kennedy's' Laxative Cough Syrup C0ETAIN8 HONET AND TAB Rollers? Colds by worldthem oat of lbs system through a copious and action of the bowels. Relieve* Coughs by cleansing ?se mucous membranes of the throat, cheat aiod bronchial tubes. *44 As pleasant to the taste) as Maple Sugar** Children Like It Ftf BACKACHE?WEAK KIDNEYS Tr? liWrtfa KMMf ui lUddtr m-Un tad tr* MONTHLY STATEMENT OF THE Dl All Total Invoice including stock on hand first day of Dispensaries at month. Springfield. S. C.$ 3.624.28 Elloree. S. C. 5,704.65 Branchville, S. C. 4.636.25 Lhingston. S. C. 5.026.10 Orangeburg, S. C.14.1C3.8S Total .$33,155.1 6 State of South Carolina, County o 1 Personally appeared J. G. Smith, 1 sary board, who being each duly and and correct. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 4th day of December, 1908. J. H. Claffy, N. P., S. C. WHICH IS MORE URGENT? PIRhi INSURANCE. , LIFE INSURANCE. Important? ? You fully realize It. You would not allow your houte to remain uninsured overnight. Your house m$fr never burn. Com paratively few buildings ever do. If your house does burn, your prop erty Is destroyed, but you can still provide for your loved ones. Your ncome remains unaffected, your earn ing capacity unimpaired. If your house Is not Insured at all, or for an insufficient amount. YOU CARRY THE RISK. Your friend has had his home In sured these 30 years, and uas had no fire. He has been fortunate In that though he haa nothing now to show for the money paid out. Important? Oh' yes, you Intend to Insure after awhile when "a Httlt better able to do 8o.rt You will surely die. All men do You are more likely to die within s week or a year, than your house it to burn. Death destroys at once and Irr? vocably, in v/hole or in part the in come that provided for the dallj wants of those you love, the Incomo that was ?ouf ted on to feed ' and clothe* and educate your chldren. If your life is not insured at all or for an insufficient amount, Your Wife and Babies Carry the Risk Your frend has bad his life In sured these 30 years and is now as old man. He is fortunate in having lived, and he has something now to show for the money paid o'ut. His cosh value affords a comfortable flap port for his own declining years. WHICH IS MORE URGENT? Southeastern Life Insurance Company, SPARTAN BURG, S. C. Fifteenth Year 220 Students Collegiate Iii Orangeburg, SL C. ! . ? SPENSARIES IN ORANGEBURG C OUNTY FOR THE MOTH OF NOV. Stock la Given at Consumers' Prices. Total sales. $ 906.55 3,060.75 2,196.80 2,140.68 9,972.38 $18,277.16 Operating expenses of each dispensary. $ 77.18 101.67 101.04 71.4? 2 43.3.5 $094.64 Inr. breakage. 5 9.85 10.60 75.00 8.87 30.30 $67.62 Consumers Stock on hand last day of month % 2,676.10 2,633.30 2,429.55 2,876.5:, 4,156.05 $14,771.55 Orangeburg. . R. McCants, L. A. Carson, Members of the Orangeburg County Dis* severally sworn, deposes and says that the foregoing/ statement is trua