Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

STATE ATTORNEY OF TENNESSEE. I eonsiae Peruna'the very finest invigorant and ?life-giving J?nic I speak trom ample terience. Jill HON. LAPS. D. arCOBD. HON. LAPS. 1>. MoCOBD, 1825 G St., Washington, D. C, Ex-Adjutant General State of Tennessee, and State's Attorney at Nashville, is an ardent friend of Peruna. He does not hesitate to give public endorsement to this very excellent remedy. As a tonic Peruna has no 'superior. But it is as a catarrh remedy it has achieved its world-wide notoriety and success. Any catarrh remedy to become per manently effectual in the cure of ca tarrh must contain tonic and invigorat ing qualities with Its amtt-catarrhal v qualities. Cstarrh is always an expres sion of nerve weakness,'either local or general. It is, therefore, important that a catarrh remedy, should possess reliable invigorating Qualities in order to thoroughly rid the system of catarrh. Pe-riMia for Colds. Hon. B. S. Byan, now residing in Nome, Alaska, was formerly a member of the English House of Parliament and Secretary to the late Irish patriot, Charles Stewart Parnell. His Wash ington address is, New Willard Hotel, Washington, D, 0. He writes: _ "I have used Peruna and ?an recom - mend your remedy as a very effective eure for colds, and cstarrhal com . pJWnt?.,'-B.S.Byaa. ' Ask your druggist for a free Per una Almanac for 1909. Circuit Court Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. In Common Pleas. Mary S. Pemberton, etc., Plaintiff, against Adam W. ThorUe, et a!, Defendants. By virtue of the judgment in the above stated case, I will sell, at pub lic auction, at Orangeburg Courc House, during .the legal hours for sales, on the first Monday in Jan uary, 1909, being the fourth day of said month, the following described real estate: '? , All that certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Orange township, Orangeburg coun ty and State aforesuid, containing forty acres, more or less, and bound ed on the north and northeast by i the right of way "of the Atlantic Coast Railroad Company; on the cast and southeast by lands now or formerly of id. G. Salley and U. G. Bryant and T. B. Bryant, formerly of T. H. Hungerpiller, on the west and southwest by lands of Mrs. Liz zie A. Salley and A. W. Summers, formerly of the said Adam W. Thome and Mrs. Caroline M?ller, being a portion of the land conveyed to me, the said Adam W. Thome, by M. G. Salley, by his deed dated Sth day of September, 1905, duly recorded. TERMS?Cash, the purchaser or purchasers to pay for all papers and all taxes falling due after the day of sale; and in case the purchaser or purchasers fail to comply with the terms of sale, said premises' will be resold on the same or some subse quent salesday, on ?the same terms, and at the risk of the former pur chase* or purchasers. ROBT. E. COPES, Judge of Probate, as Special Referee. December 14, 1908. Circuit Conrt Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. In Common Pleas W. W. Rhame, Plaintiff, against Kiricland Sweat, Defendant. 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 Jan uary, 1909, being the fourth day of said month, the following described real estate: All that certain pie:e, parcel or tract of land, containing one hun dred and twenty-two (122) acres, more or less, situate, lying and be Insr in Vance township, in the County of Orangeburg, in the State afore f.-Jd, and bounded on the north by lands of the estate of Owen Shuler, on the east and south by lands m>w of H. W. Rhame, and on the west by lands of J. S. Hart. TERMS: Cash, the purchaser or purchasers to pay for all papers and all taxes falling due after the day of sale; and in case the purchaser or purchasers fail to comply with the terms of sale, said premises will be resold on the same, or some sun sequent salesday, on the same terms, and at the risk of the former pur chaser or purchasers. ROBT. E. COPES, Judge of Probate, as Special Referee. December 14, 190S. t ; v **?* * *** **?* * FOR SALE* * * A fine improved farm, contain- * iii'T 1?ft*J? acres, just 20 minutes * * drive from courthouse; dwelling, * * barn, stables and store house; " * farm implements; a Hercules * stump puller. Parties wishing * * to locate near the city will call * * on the undersign for price. ' * terms, etc. * PHILIP RICH. * Orangeburg, S. C. * BEATS THE RECORD ONE MAS FATHER OF FORTY ONE CHILDREN. He Had Three Wives and Is Now Only Forty-One Years of Age. ? Is of Newberry County. Columbia, Dec. 19..?The Record of yesterday afternoon stated that Elmer Mayer, of Newberry county, who is serving a sentence in the penitentiary for complicity in the burning of- a barn, is the father of forty-one children. The man has practically lived in obscurity, and the wonderful story came to light only my chance, and the world might never have had the knowledge of the unusual case of a prodigous fam ily "had not a reporter learned of the facts through a casual conver sation as he passed through the Cap itol grounds* where Mayer is work ing with other fellow convicts. When Mayer began to give a. few facts about his life and made the astounding statement that he is tha father of nearly half a hundred children, the reporter began to sit up and take notice and a few wordd of Inquiry brought forth the follow ing remarkable facts: John Mayer, tlje hero of the story, Is forty-ono years of age, and has lived in Newberry county all his life. His home is in the.country, No 7 township. He has taken unto himself as many as three wives', whiph also adds another interesting feature to his life. From the first marriage 20 children were born, ten sets of twins. Eighteen children re sulted from the second union, the nuniber also being twins. The third wif?", who is now living in Newberry county, is the mother of thirteen children. The children at birth were all normal in size and the youngest, a boy, weighed 188 pounds at the age of 11 years, which is another re markable feature of this wonderful large family of children. Mayer thought there was nothing unusually Interesting in connection wijth his life, so he never told the president about it, or had his pic ture printed in the papers at the time when Roosevelt's noted re marks before the woman's congress brought forth many stories of large families to prove that the nation's chief magistrate, was in error when he uttered his warning against raco suicide. He toils day by day with the guard's gun always in sight, the garb of a felon about him, a con stant reminder of. his -tfolatiou against his country's laws, and bear ing his distinction in silence. * Value of Sweet Mills. The value of the pure sweet skim j milk fed to pigs fresh from tue j cream separator, wr-s found by the v/el'-knov? n dairyman. My. j;. p. Goodrich, to he much greater than t sualiy intimated. He found tnat 100 pounds of gain in pigs weigh ing 123 pounds when fed alone, a".d one bushels of corn led alone made a gain of ten pounds. Th5s puts a high value on sweet skim nrilk. When he joined skim milk and coin 'n dna proportions tlu feed value til bcth were iicreased 20 p->r cent, ?I-(howtfng thait. both made a fine bla anced ration. He fed 100 pounds of sweet sk>m milk with one bushel of corn, and that gave IS pounds of gadn to the shoats. Heard's Daryman says: "In our own exp-rlence we ha^e made skim milk worth cents p -r 100 when fed to grade Guernsey Stives soli at. 7 months of age at $25 each. "It io well enour h to say that a large part of the feeding value of separator skiin milk may be wast/td by improper methods of feeding: al so itlfi best value is always found in feeding it *o young pigs and .-heat-." r-aradise is pot'foanj by lifting j fivm pain. Money to Loan. I have arranged to negotiate loans on improved farms at eight per cent interest, .with no charge except for [ papers. Payabje in easy installments. 12-15-3m P. T. HILDERBRAND. Notice. The annual meeting of the present County Board of ' Commissioners, consisting of Supervisor A. F. Fairey and Commissioners D. M. Westbury and M. C. Edwins, will be held Thursday, the 31st day of December, 1908. * Aft persons having claims against the County will please file them promptly with the undersigned. By order said Board. 12-4-4 L. K. STURKIE, Clerk. Bankruptcy Notice. In the District Court of the United States, for the District of South Carolina. In Bankruptcy. In the Matter of Dantzler-Irick Co., . Bankrupt. To the creditors of Dantzler-Irick Co., of Pariers, in the County of Or angeburg and District aforesaid, a Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given, That on the 25th day of November, A. D., 190S, the said Dantzler-Irick Co., was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of their credi tors will be held at my office In Or angeburg, S. C, on the ISth day of December, A. D., 1908, at eleven o'clock a/m., at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the Bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting, including ap plication for sale of real or personal property. Notice is also given that at this meeting bankrupt will offer i composition of 30c on the dollar net to creditors. JNO. S. BOWMAN, JR.. Referee in Bankruptcy. Dated Dec. 8, 1908. NIGHT III DING. Continued from Page 1.) long, black coats, black masks, trim med in white, and some had false beards attached to the bottom. On one occasion Depuiy Sheriff, of the riders, came to a meeting | Mays, since resigned, who was one | unmasked. At this meeting Garreit j [Johnson was chosen chief and other j captains were named for different localities and authorized to order raids whenever the riders of a cer tain locality thought something needed regulating. Sometimes a member failed to appear for rlden and on 'those occasions the riders went after the missing men and forc ed them to go on the raids. Night Rider Oath. The night rider oath in full was: "You do solemnly swear in pres ence of Almighty God 'and these wit nesses that you desire to become a night rider; that you will not write, talk or tell to any one of the secrets of this order of night riders; that, if you do talk, write or tell to any person any of the secrets of the or der, we are permitted to do with you as we see fit. You know death, hell and destruction will be your portion and that your body will not be buried in a graveyard. Do you wil lingly and freely submit to all this, so help you God?" *?* ,irineer frankly admitted that he had sold liquor illegally, had been indicted, tried and convicted for this offense, both in Tennessee and Ken tucky. However, he never denied his guilt and never perjured himself to escape punishment. The witness was a tartar under cross-examina tion. Once, when asked about a date, he replied that he did not keep "a dary." meaning a diary. When the defendants' attorney attempted to quiz him about milk the witness said: "I used it when I was small, I'm told, but haven't since." His Source of Revenue. His home had been under his hat for years, he said, and he did not care much where he stopped. Asked where he got his money, he said to Attorney Pierce: "I got it like you got that $10 from me for defending me when ,you did not do it." On October 19 the riders learned that Rankin and Col. Taylor were at the Walnut Log*^ hotel in the heart of the riders' country. "Tid" Burton, one of the defen dants, told Fehringer to notify the ?band to nueet /-that night to attend to Rankin and Taylor. Fehringer got one of Garrett Johnson's horses and rode all day summoning the band. The riders met near Johnson's that night. The band included the eight defendants. They proceeded to the hotel after Garrett Johnson had forced "Ed" Powell tq take the riders there. Witness said that Garrett Johnson was the spokesman and 'gave the or ders to Rankin and Taylor to dress. On the march to the densely wood ed bank of the slough where Ran kin was slain, the witness said, Johnson did all the talking, the oth ers, about 50 in number, including the defendants, following silently. Fehringer said to the victim* "Do you want to say anything to th* Lord? If you do, say it. now." Ran kin replied: I've attended ito that." Shot by Bob Hoffman. Just as bbJey pulled the rope. Bon Hoffman shot Rankin and Sam Ap plewhiate_ then said: "I know he is dead, for I put a load of bicycle ball bearings in him." Witness declared that Jess Carter, one of the defen dants, and a man yet to be tried put the rope around Rankin's neck. When Col. Taylor jumped into the slough everybody shot into the wa ter and Fehringer beat around in it with a pole. Meantime men holding the rope let it go, and Rankin's bod-* crumpled up and dropped to th around. His stiff hat fell bennath his head, holding it off the ground, his glasses dropped back into th.* ?~*?r. which rapidly filled with blood from the wound in the temple. Just before the body Tell, a rider, not on trial, emptied six ..IS cali bre bullets in the hanging man. The riders then went to where their horses were hitched and wheri four men had been left on guard. The witness said that Garrett John son addressed them before they dis persed, saying: "Burn your masks and say nothing about this night': work." ( During the testimony the soldier guard was increased. As soon as the couit took luncheon recess the armed sentries marched in and took Fehringer out. Then the court ask ed the newspaper correspondents not to mention the names of those im plicated by the witness who are not on trial. "W ise Words. Worry is half of weariness. Revenge never is so sweet as when foregone. The critical eye remains louge~t in ignorance. No man is undone as long as he has a work to do. You cannot bless men until you believe in them. He is lost already to whom sarci fice appears as folly. The saddest slavery is that of be ing ruled by our pleasures. The sins we wink at today are the ones we wed tomorrow. Spiritually the most hlpless ar* those who refuse to help. Life barriers that resist all farce crumble before friendship. The9fool is known by offering his forethough after the event. Tomorrow's burdens always prove toe much for today's back. You have no right to set up your fad as another man's faith. Keep the heart healthy and hap piness win take care of itself. Nothing heals our own wounds quicker than helping others. Men are to be known by thei * aims rather than by their origins. If you would be far-sighted you must learn to live on the heights. Our own sins grow fast behind our backs while we are gazing at the faults of our neighbors. AUF WIEDERSEHE" The sun was just hiding its shin ing head behind a bank of L'or ous 1; colored clouds, reaching far over the towering peaks of mountains which closeu protcctlrig'y the little Bleepy town of M-. One long j crimson ray lingered caressingly on I the golden hair and sweet upturned face of a girl, whose eyes were fixed I searchlngly on the youth at her Bide. tie gazed moodily at the tumbling; tossing, turbulent little stream flowing rapidly btside them, and then, when the silence became unbearably he turned quickly to her, saying: "That river is symbolic of my, life ?restlessly nurrylng on its way, never pausing in Its mad rush over the tails to the great uuknown sea beyond?ambitious, searching for that something which is Its very life." "And so, you are?going away?" The words were a mere whisper, and as he slowly nodded his head the color lett the girl's cheeks and lips, and tne hand she laid on his black, rebellious curls trembled. "Yoj never thought of these things be fore. Ted?you were happy and con tented?but now-" "Now 1 have awakened. I know where that one thing I desire most lies?app. eciatlon! "You?you will come back?" "Some day?yes." He could not meet the clear blue eye3, could not bear to see the quivering of the whit6 Hps, for he knew there lived in his heart the unformed thought that when this, grand recognition came to pass he might choose his wife from among the greatest of the land, and the loyal little country sweetheart would be forgotten. Time moves swiftly on, in sp'te of broken hearts and forgotten prom ises, and five years later a sweet laced women made her way slowly through a crowded Balon where were gathered the fashionable devotees to trt. A tiny little maluen, with the same big blue eyes and golden ha'r clung to her hand as she walked down the long aisles, here eyes trav elling quickly from picture to pic ture, until at last she paused before one which was catalogued "Auf Wiedersehn." "Malda!" She-turned and .the years fell swiftly away as she gazed ence more Into the eye6 of her chi.d hood sweetheart. With the impul sive little gesture he remembered so well she extended her,hand, and his face went white as ne clasped it close In his. "You were looking at my pic ture?" he asKci after a moment of silence. "Yes," she replied softly. "It ia beautiful. I am glad you have been so sucessful.'' "But even you did not quite un derstand it. No one In the work; could! No one knowc what I would give to be back in that spot and these last live years only a drsuui? a fancy." "But you are famous now," she answered slowly. "You have foaud ?appreciation." ? "Appreciation?the hol'ow, e^ity sanction of the worid?once my or,ly thought, my ambition?but I left be hind me on the banks of th s very river, a jewel more priceless than diamonds?left and lost forever! But let us talk of yourself. I saw you pass through with your?your little one, and I hastened after ynu,, for I was hu.ngry for?for news from home." Her motioned her to a seat a lit tle apart from the crowd, and they moved slowly to It, each busy with the'r own thoughts. Manv curious eyes followed them for the young artist was noted ror his taciturnity, and it excited no little comment when he singled this sweet-faced stranger from the rest. "Alaida, tell me," he whispered at last, "are you happy? Your face is so sad 1 thought perhaps you, too, remember the past." ,"And so 1 do," she answered gent ly. "Remember It, yes." he cried bit terly, "but not as I do. You have your loved ones about you; you have so much more than I to live for." "And do you love?Maida?" he asked the child?he could not bring himself to say "mamma." The bright blue eyes looked at him in great surprise, as if the question really needed no answer, then she said: "Tourse I do?and her loves me? don't you, Auntie Maida?" ''Auntie!" The word was hardly audible, but it spoke volumes. "She Is not?not your own?" "No?my Bister's little daugh ter-" "But I heard of your marriage to Roberts, and I thought-" "My sister's marriage," she inter rupted; "I am only Auntie Maida!" With a deep," fervent "Thank Goc!" he pressed her hand closely in his, and then whispered brokenly: "Let us go back, Maida?back to the banks of that little stream so many miles from here, where I may for get these last five years?and there let me plead with you to forgive me, for surely my punishment has been great." He read his answer in the soft blush that covered her face, and as he left her at her door be sai-d gent ly: "Good-by, Malda; Auf Wieder Behn!" The reason girls come out ot school so attractive is they know they haven't learned anything. What makes a situation in a novel seem perfectly natural to a woman is to know it could never happen. Some of the money a man earns would be very useful to him if hit* family could spare any of it for him to spend himself. The weariest man in this world iB the one who is running from work. A man may not be able to come out on top, but by and by his hair will. Circuit Court Snies. State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. In Common Pleas. U. V. Millican, Plaintiff, against Gladys W. Millican, et ?l, Defen dants. By virtue of the judgment in the above stated case, I will sell, at pub lic auction, at Orangeburg Courc House, during the legal hours for sales, on the first Monday in Jan uary, 1909, being the fourth day of said month, the following described real estate: All that cert".^ piece, parcel or tract of land situate at Vances station on the Eutawville Railroad, in the township of Vances, county of Orangeburg, containing two and one-quarter (2%) acres, be the same more or less, and bounded -m the north and east by lands of W A. Dantzler, south by lands of D. D. Dantzler and G. M. Norris, and west by lands of G. M. Norris, being the same land conveyed to the said A. M. Millican by W. A. Dantzler by his deed dated Septembe: 21st, 1889, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Orangeburg id Book 28, page 560. ?ALSO? . All that certain lot or parcel of land situate at Vance station, on the Charleston, Sumter and Northern Railroad, beginning at a stake at Camden State Road at the south corner of D. L. Sheridan's lot along the line of said lot running east two hundred and fifty (25uj feet to the stake, thence west two hundred and fifty (250) to a stake on Camden State Road, thence north seventy five (75) feet along said road to place of beginning, being the same lot conveyed to A. M. Millican by his deed dated July 21st, 1890, and recorded in office of the Clerk o! Court for Orangeburg county in Book 28, at page 559. TERMS?Cash, the purchaser or purchasers to pay for all papers and all taxes falling due after the day of sale; and in case the purchaser or purchasers fail to comply with the terms of sale, said premises will be resold on the same or some subse quent salesday, on the same terms, and at the risk of the former pur chaser or purchasers. ROBT. E. COPES, Judge of Probate, as Special Referee. December 14, 1908. Circuit Court Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. In Common Pleas. Fannie Livingston, Plaintiff, against Darling Livingston, et al, Defen dants. 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 Jan uary, 1 909, being the fourth day of said month, the following described real estate: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Elizabeth towntihip, In the county and State .aforesai?, containing thirteen and one-half (13%) acres, mote or less, and bounded as fol low*: On the north by lands of John Jamison, on t ie east by lands of Richard Livingston, and on the south by lands of George W. Gard ner and on the west by lands of Mrs. A. E. Hydrick. TERMS?Cash, the purchaser or purchasers to pay for all papers and all taxes falling due after the day of sale; and in case the purchaser or purchasers fail to comply with the terms of sale, said premises will be resold on the same or some subse quent salesday, on the same terms, and at the risk of the former pur chaser or purchasers. ROBT. E. COPES, Judge of Probate, as Special Referee. ' December 14, 1908. Circuit Court Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. In Common Pleas. William C. Rives, et al, Pla.ntiffs. against. William Rives Crum, et al, Defendants. By virtue of the judgment in the above stated case, I will sell at public auction, at Orangeburg Court House, at the risk of the former purchaser, during the legal hours for sales, on the first Monday in January, 1909, being the fourth day of said month, the following de scribed real estate: All that certain tract of land sit uate, lying and being in New Hope township, in the County of Orange burg, in the State aforesaid, con taining sixteen (16) acres, more or less, designated on plat made m said case as Tract "No. 2," and bounded on the north by lands of J. C. Funchess, on the east by a street, on the south by lands of - Crum, and on the west by lands of W. P. Dukes. Terms: Cash, the purchaser or purchasers to pay for all papers and all taxes falling due after the day of sale; and in case the purchaser or purchasers fail to comply with the terms of sale, said premises will be resold on the same or some sub sequent sales day, on the same terms and at the risk of the former pur chaser or purchasers. ROBT. E. COPES, Judge of Probate, as Special Referee. December 14, 1908. Meeting of County Board. Notice is hereby given that there will to a electing of the new County Beard of Commissioners at the Courthouse on Monday, December the 21st at 11 o'clock. This meet ing is called in pursuant of th? Act of the Genetal Assembly of 1!'0X. entitled, "An Act to abolish the of fice of County Commissioners as now constituted for the County of Orangeburg, and tc further provide for th? government of said county." All the recently appointed Town ship r'omuii''sioners are requested to be present. F. J. D. FELDER, Supervisor. 'SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONET BACK.' 232 and 234 King St., ^Charleston, S. C. the largest wholesale and retail mail order house -sspe*- in the south.|^ f ?f 8 cot Fine Piece Goods for Mercians i Abj Lengto at Wlolesaie Prien m/^_ FASCINATING FALL AND WINTER "WARM/ WEATHER UNDERWEAR, FABRICS. Gents' Heavy Cotton and Wool 44-inch satin stripped Poplin, Mixed Vest and Drawers, valued black and all colors, yard $1.39. $1.25. Special each 98c. Gents' All Wool Vest and Drawers (natural color) each $1.48. 45- inch imported Filiet Voile, in blue, gray and brown, yard $1.25. 46- inch Satin Viola, black and all the new colors, yard $1.75. Ladies* Cotton and Wool Mixed We carry a large assortment of Ribbed Vests, medium and *? heavy Dress Goods in plain weaves and fan- weights, each 75c. cy mixtures, in all the newest colors, 12 l-2c, 15c, 25c, 39c, 48c up io Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Vest and $3.50 the yard. Drawers, light, medium and heavy Special! weights, eacn 49c. Ladies' Taffeta Silk Waists black tries' light weight Silk and JJd colors, value $4.00. special each Wool Vest aQd each ^ FINEST DISPLAY OF LADIES' AND NEW WAIST STYLES. . MISSES' SUITS IN THE SOUTH Styles, Yes! Ladles' strictly Tailored Suits, in All that is possible to put into a fancy mixtures, would seli easily a; correctly made waist. But there is $25.00, our price, suit $10.00. service, too, and lowness of price, Ladies' and Misses' Tailor Made that, quality considered, is little Suits, iu plain broadcloth and man- short of astonishing and most pleas nish mixtures, Suits that would retail ing as well, easily at $20.Ot), our price, suit $15.00. New Taffeta Silk Waists in Black, At $25.00 ana a *ul1 "*ne ?f colors, each $6.00. We have an assortment of Ladies Ladies, Lace Waists; trimmed wit* and Misses Suits in plain and fancy ]ace an<J modail]onS( |2<50> ?3.00f stripped broadcloths, plain and fancy $3 7g tQ $25>00> Panamas and Herringbone stripes, in all the new colors. The largest Ladies' White Linen Waists, some assortment and the greatest values trimmed embroidered figures, others, in the South, suit $25.00. plain tucked, $2.50 to $10.00. ?. Prices Are Lower Now Than They Will Be Again This Season-:-: :-: Wood and Coal We are prepared to make prompt deliveries, and to give you the best service in the city :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: Crystal Ice Co., Phone 18 Orangeburg, S. C. Our "Up-io-datc" Saivmill It ha3 absolutely all tbe LATEST IMPR?> VE? MENTS. And we think we are safe in sayinp, the beit feed on earth. A money maker for the owaer. "BEST GOODS-BEST PRICES" Columbia Supply Co., Columbia,S.C? Notice* to Creditors. All persons holding claims against the estate of Luther Kennedy, de ceased, will present the same duly proven on or before the 11th (?eleventh), day of January, 1900, and all persons indebted to said es tate will make payment on or bc said date to the undersigned. T. M. RICHARDS, Qualified Admr. Est. Luther Ken nedy, Deceased. Dec. 11th, 1908. 12-15-4 Notice of Final Disclinrge. On the thirteenth day of Januar-'. 1 909, I will file my final account as I administrator of the estate of Lu ther Kennedy, deceased, with the Judge of Probate for Orangeburg i county, S. C. and will thereupon : ask for Letters of Discharge as such I administrator. T. M. RICHARDS, i Qualified Admr. Est. Luther Ken nedy, Deceased. ! Dec. 11th, 1908. 12-15-4 i_ I Attractive Farm for Sale. 297 acres of land in high state of cultivation, well terraced, tile drain ed and highly fertilized. Has been composted for 12 years. Almost entire tract under fence. Good pas-1 j ture. All but 40 acres in high sta?-e of cultivation. 200 acres entirely clear of stumps. Plenty of fire wood. i Situated on public road. Price low. Apply to J. B. TRAWICK. Geo. S. Hacker & Sob, Charleston, S. C. MANUPACTUfiE?S DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS. BALUSTERS, COLUMNS AND BTC WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS. WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT MUSIC? Don't say, "can't atrord an Organ or Piano. W|e will make }uu able, granting from one to ithree years to pay for one. We supply the Sweet Toned, Dur able Organs and Pianos, at the low est prices consistent with quality. Write at once for Catalogue, l?rices and Terms, to the Old Esr tablished MALONF MUSIC HOUSE, Columbia, S. C.