The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, August 19, 1909, Page 2, Image 2
EstabUshed in 1869.
VoL 40. , ? .No. 69
Published Three Times a Week.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Entered as second-class matter
lan. 9, 1909, at the postoffice at Or
angeburg, S. C, under...the Act of
Congress of March, 1879.
- i '-Jf i S? . ??
Jas. L. Sims, Editor and Proprietor.
Jas. Izlar Sims, ? Associate Editor.
Subscription Bates.
One Year .'..$1.50
Six Months.75
Three Months. _.?,40
Advertising Kates furnished on
application. - ?,.
?
Bemitances should be made.by
? checks, money orders, registered let
??ers, or express orders, payable to
The Times and Democrat, Orange
burg, S. 0.
? ft
The true test of .a man is not what
-he has but what hp, is and what he is
to the communiiy?
- .r.
..Anterior poliomyeltis is the name
given.to>a disease that is said to have
been fatal *o a number of infants in
Winona, Minnesota. Such a name as
that might well prove fatal to adults
as well as little children.
The distance between the promises
and performances of some people is
exceedingly wide. If only the per
formance would get within reason
able distance of the promise what a
deal would be accomplished.
Mr. Rockefeller is opposed to pay
ing income tax. Mr. Rockefeller has
a chronic and deep seated objection
to paying anything the government
wants him to pay, and hitherto he
has generally managed to escape.
Some people are so deficient in in
dividuality that they habitually lean
upon others. They seldom take the
initiative lor do anything v^ithout
the support of a stronger personality.
If that support Is withdrawn they are
left practically helpless.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Washington says that at the sug
gestion of several Republican con
gressmen from the West the presi
dent has consented not to mention
the tariff question on his Western
trip. Still trying to fool the peo
ple.
When men seek to grasp the world
they end by losing themeslves. Their
greed destroys their sense of respon
sibility and consideration for others,
-deadens their finer sensibilities and
saps true manhood. When such a
point is reached a man has lost him
self.
"If a man didn't have to eat, wear
socks, sleep, and bat his eyes, he
might find a whole lot to admire in
our new tariff law," says the Wash
ington Herald. "But he who runs,
may read the other things, without
hatting his eyes," Ichlmes in the
Augusta Chronicle.
"Dreadnaught" signifies confi
dence, absolute freedom from fear,
and a comfortable sense of security.
Hut it is a curious fact that the
building of Dreadnaught war ships
has caused more alarms, war scares
and pannicky feeling than anything
else in recent years.
The man who is so economical of
time that he habitually crosses his
neighbor's lot in order to save a mo
men*-, is just as likely as not to be
the man who will spend a whole af
ternoon watching g base ball game,
?r spend the entire evening chasing
around a pool table.
Everybody nearly is now patting
the farmer on the back. But this is
not the time for him to judge who
Is his real friends. He is harvest
ing the biggest and. most valuable
crop that has ever been grown in any
country. He must wait and see
who voted for his benefit.
The news that Aiken county wmld
hold on to the dispensary was no
doubt joyful new9 to many thirsty
souls In Augusta, who have been
drinking .blind tiger poison long
cuoug.i to yearn for some of the
chemically pure that will soon be dL:
r.er.ved at North Augusta again.
Senator Dolliver Is quoted as say
ing that the tariff bill will be judg
ed by what it contains, not by what
is now said about it, and that when
the people discover what is in it
there will be trouble a plenty. Sen
ator Dolliver is one of the honest
Republicans who voted against the
tariff steal.
It may be on-y a coincidence, and
then again it may not, that John D.
Rockefeller's recent large benefac
tion was almost immediately follow
ed by a rise of one cent in the gal
lon on refined oil. In the long run
it is usually the pubiic that makes
the contributions while the oil mag
nate gets the credit.
There has been no reduction of
the duty on print paper in the tariff
law just passed as has been publish
ed. There has been reduction in the
specific duty on print paper from
$6 to $3.75. but to this must be ad
ded that 25 per cent ad valorem,
which will make the duty on a ton
of print paper 25 per cent of its
.value. Suppose a ton of print paper
is valued at $4'?. the special duty
is $3.75. plus 25 per cent of $40.
which is $10, making the total duty
on a ton of print paper $13.75, as
against $6 in the old tariff law.
That Is a reduction with a ven
geance.
The Farmer Feedeth All.
(The Bartimore Manufacture-?'
Record is much encouraged by the
present industrial prospects of the
country, and particularly with the
situation on the farm. "The most
remarkable fact in our business his
tory," says the Record, "is this
amazing progress |in agriculture?
the present crop condition indicat
ing that the agricultural products
of the United States the current year
will aggregate in value $8,300,000,
000, or more than $500,000,000 in
excess of the value of the crops in
1908, and nearly $400,000,000 in
excess of the value of the crops of
1307.
"The farmers of this country are
enjoying greater prosperity than was
. .ever known before by the agricul
tural Jnterests of this or any other
land. During the ten ? years
f*om 1880 to 1890 the value of farm
products averaged only about one
per cent the year, or $250,000,000
for the decade, or only about one
half of what the increase in the
value of the present year's agricul
tural orop will be over that of 1908.
Since 19.00 ,the aggregate value of
the farm products of this country
has been about $23,500,000,000, or
more than twenty .times as much as
the combined ..capital of all the
national banks.in the United States."
"Yet," says.The News and Cour
ier, "it is a most remarkable fact
that the farmers who have created
this vast wealth have been com
pelled to dance attendance upon 'the
Interests,' and to depend largely for
the success of their work upon the
favor of. those who regulate the
prices, and establish the economic
policies of the country." The News
and Courier might have gone on and
called attention to the fact that the
Manufacturers' Record, which is now
.crowing so loudly about the pros
perity of the farmer, in the last
election supporifcd (the party that
compels the farmers who have creat
ed the vast wealth to dance atten
dance upon "the Interests." So
the farmers are succeeding in spite
of the Record and its party.
We are told further by the Record
that "with the tariff out of the way;
with magnificent crops, some har
vested and some practically assured,
the decks have been cleared for ac
tion." The situation is undoubted
ly encouraging, but, as The News
and Courier says, "the tariff is not
out of the way, and will not be out
of the way until tho welfare of those
who make the crops shall receive
equal consideration in the legislative
policies of the country with those
who manpiulate the crops." The
Record knows that the farmers of
this country are plundered out of
millions of dollars each year by the
tariff law for the benefit of the man
ufacturers in whose special interests
it is published, but it does not care
for that, so long aa they make big
crops and allow themselves exploit
ed by "the Interests," whose special
champion the Record is.
As The News and Courier says,
"we boast over much of the great
extent of our territory, and the
wonderful prosperity of our manu
facturing industries, and the enor
mous resources of our capitalists,
but in our legislation and in the ad
ministration of our affairs we fail
to regard the Interests of the peo
ple who plant and sow and reap; the
only people In this country, and the
most prosperous people in the coun
try after all, who have never re
ceived from the Government any
substantial aid in the prosecution of
their work." This is all true, and
would sound a great deal better if
The News and Courier would give
its loyal support just before election
to the only party that will, if suc
cessful, "regard the interests of the
people who plant and sow and reap,"
and which will pass such legislation
as will protect them from the plun
derers who now rob them through
the operation of the tariff and other
unjust laws.
Preach Tariff Reform.
In commenting on the statement
of Congressman Champ Clark that
"the house Democrats came out of
the tariff fight more thoroughly unit
ed on that question than they have
been in a generation, and the Re
publicans came out of t worse shat
tered than ever before," concludes
that the Republicans may look for
trouble if the Democratic party
unites and focuses its energies in a
steady tariff reform fight.
The Times calls attention to the.
fact that the votes of the Democrats,
both in the House and in the Sen
ate, which were given for specific
high duties and prompted by per
sonal ambition and local interests,
in violation of the principles of their
party, and in direct opposition to
their party platform, will be used
to embarrass the Democratic party
in any campaign where the tariff is
an issue.
The Times says "from a Democrat
ic point of view, this is much to be
regretted; but it can scarcely amount
to a very considerable hindrance, <>r
weaken the party in ts position, es
pecially as it seems likely in the
next National elections, when repre
sentatives are chosen, that the tariff
will be made a definite issue." It
is not impossible, thinks the Timrv,
that the tariff may again be forced
as the issue in the presidential cam
paign of 1912.
"When Mr. Taft's Secretary of the
Treasury told his friends in Chi
cago, during the hot debate in the
Senate, that unless the tariff was
revised substantially downward there
would be no cessation of agitation,
he told a truth which .Mr. Taft him
self would do well to heed .Whether
I the agitation will be sufficient to de
termine the result or the elections
cannot be told in advance. Much
will depend on the condition of fate
country and the degree of general
prosperity which may come, in spite
of the betrayal of the Republican
promises as to the tariff."
The Augusta Chronicle thinks that
the attitude of the Times, and other
"newspapers, equally as full of faith
and hearty In their support of the
Republican party In its pledge to
revise the tariff, Indicates very plain
ly that the Democratic party has
now the chance of Its life. A vigor
ous campaign of education, inaugu
rated and pursued without relaxation
would mean great things for the
Democratic party In the next few
years.
"It has become too much the cus
tom of the Democrats to accept de
feat pilosophically, and let down on
their efforts for party power, until
the next election stirs them up again.
There is a grand flourish, a great
blow of trumpets, and a spectacular
fight each time, but what is needed
is steady work and Incessant pegging
for the party principles and tenets.
"Perhaps the hope which the Hon.
Champ Clark's announcement of the
condition of the party at thiB time
provides the needed Incentive for a
well organized and sustained effort
of the party. Certainly to allow
procrastination and indifference to
steal away such a chance would
mean nothing short of suicide
through neglect of good health."
The Chronicle i3 right. All de
serters from Democratic doctrine on
the tariff should be retired from Con
gress and real Democrats sent in
their places. Now it the time to be
gin the preaching of tariff reform
by the Democratic newspapers all
over the country. As the Chronicle
says, "what is needed is steady work
and Incessent pegging for the party
princiles and tenets."
No "New" Religion Necessary.
Dr. Eliot, ex-presideat of Har
vard, announces that we are to have
a "new" religion and he proceeds
to give the world an outline of it.
Dr. Elot says:
"It will not be bound by dogma
or creed. There will be no super
natural element. It will place no
reliance on anything but the laws
of nature. It will not be based on
authority. It will not teach that
character can be changed quickly.
It will not deal chiefly with sorrow
and death, but with joy and life. It
will not attempt to reconcile people
to present ills by the promise of
future compensation. It will attack
all forms of evil. Its priests will
strive to Improve social and indus
trial conditions."
The Hoi.. William Jennings Bry
an, in discussing this senseless fad
of a very sensible man, says "it so
happens that this new religion is
the very religion that Dr. Eliot has
practically monopolized for a life
time. Its good features have been
borrowed, without credit, from
Christianity and its immaterial fea
tures need no copyright to prevent
their being appropriated. Dr. Eliot
may be a great educator, but his
prophecies are like other uninspir
ed prophecies?half wish and half
environment.
"It Is no new thing to have peo
ple resent the existance of a Divine
standard of conduct?some regard
it as humiliating to confess that a
life can be superior to their own or
to admit that there are command
ments binding upon the conscience,
but the Christian religion has grown
in influence in spite of Dr. Elhot, and
it will continue to exist even when
his death withdraws the stimulus
furnished by his opposition. If the
scholoraly ex-president would only
Include the Bible in his model li
brary and READ it, he would find
that it does not present a religion
which deals 'chiefly with sorrow and
death," but that It abounds in "joy
and life.' He seems to have over
looked the fact that at the birth of
the Founder of Christianity angels
sang and proclaimed 'Peace on earth
and good will toward men.' The
old religion is good enough."
How it HurU..
One of the private cables received
by a New York cotton dealer from
Liverpool on Monday said that "the
South was an anxious seller of spot
cotton at present prices and that
daily offerings were large." This
was given as a reason why prices
would be lower as soon as the con
tracts sold by the farmers were due.
The fact that, cotton advances in
price in the face of these outstanding
contracts shows how strong it is.
If it was not for these contracts the
demand for spot cotton would be
much greater, and there is no telling
where the price would go. But these
outstanding contracts, which many
farmers have sold, will keep buyers
off the market, unless they can buy
cotton at a lower figure than that
sold in these contract*. They hope
in the meantime that cotton will
decline in price.
? Every year the. farmers in the
great grain bearing States call loudiy
for $50,000 or more hands to help
harvest the crops and there is usu
ally disappointment because they
cannot get them. There would be
less difficulty in securing help if the
work were permanent, but as t is
it scarcely pays people to leave the
cities at their own cost for two or
three weeks' work in the fields.
Probably the solution in most places
will be found in smaller farms and
more diversified fanning, both of
which would mean more permanent
hands to each square mile of coun
try besides producing better finan
cial results. I
The Springfield Republican, quot
ing the last Senator Hoar, remarks
of Mr. Cabel: Richmond's Repub
lican postmaster who has been ap
pointed commissioner of internal rev
enue, that "his ancestors were Dem
ocrats, but he "turned his face to
the mjorning.' " The State truly
says "quite a number of Southern
ers whose 'ancestors were Demo
crats' have turned their faces to
'the morning' which broke over some
fat postmastership or other juicy
federal job."
*-The-?
Scrap Book
Its First Lettop.
They were playing a game in whk'h
some one gives out the initial of some
object In the room and the rest of
them try to guess the object. So they
tried to get the host's gray haired fa
ther into It. But he held off.
"Sure," said he, "I'm a little bad In
me spelling. I'd make no hand at such
a game."
"Oh, come on!" they pleaded. "You
pick out some object, tell us the letter
it begins with and we'll guess it."
So the old man. cajoled, finally yield
ed. "Well," said he, "then I will. The
letter is <F.'"
They tried and tried to guess what
he meant. Knowing his weakness in
spelling, his son picked "phonograph."
thinking the old gentleman might im
agine it began with an "F." But, no.
be was wrong.
Finally they all had to give It up
and appealed to him to tell the article.
He looked wise and said: "Well, since
yez all give up what the thing Is that
begins with an 'F,' I'll tell yez. ? It's
the fwhatnot"
The Noble Naturo.
It Is not growing, like a tree,
In bulk doth make man better be.
Or standing- long an oak, three hundred
year,
To fall a log at last, dry, bald and sear.
A Illy of a day
Is fairer far In May.
Although It fall and die that night,
It was tlio plant and flower of Unlit.
In small proportions we just beauties
see,
And in short measures life may perfect
be.
?Ben Jonson.
A Bitter Dose.
An old negro man was riding on the
train and fell asleep with mouth wide
open. A mischievous drummer came
along, and, having a convenient cap
sule of quinine in his pocket, he un
corked it and sifted it well on to the
old negro's palate and the root of his
tongue. The old darky, awakening, be
came much disturbed. He vailed for
the conductor and asked, "Boss, is
dere a doctor on dis here train?"
"I don't know," said the conductor.
"Are you sick?"
"Yas, sah; I sho' Is sick. I sho' is
sick."
"What Is the matter with you?"
"I dunno, sir, but it tastes like I
busted my gall."
Dusty.
Alongside the secretary of state's
desk is a great globe, standing over
six feet high. One day Mr. Knox con
sulted it to see If It were really true
that the sun never sets on our do
minions nowadays or to learn some
thing else of equal Importance. The
Pennsylvania statesman is the pink of
neatness and was somewhat irritated
to find that the big revolving ball
soiled bis coat sleeve.
"William," he .said sharply to the
messenger and laying his finger on
the globe, "there is dust there a foot
thick."
"It's thlcker'n dat, Mr. Secretary,"
replied the negro, with that familiarity
that comes of mingling with greatness.
"What do you mean?" demanded the
premier.
"Why, you'se got yuh fingah on de
desert of Sahara."
Mr. Knox did badly at trying to sup
press a smile.
"You'll find some on the Atlantic
ocean, too," he remarked as he re
turned to his desk.
Not an Imitator.
Mrs. Jones, a fussy, fidgety old
lady, who was called by some folks a
busybody, snapped out to her pastor
as he set out for a fortnight's vacation:
"Satan never takes a vacation, Mr.
Steenthly."
"Well, my dear Mrs. Jones," the
minister cheerfully answered, "that is
just why I am taking a vacation. I
uever did believe in imitating Satan."
Sufficient Unto the Day.
One summer day a colored man and
his family of eight, who depended en
tirely on the town for their support,
started away from homo, all arrayed
In their best, each carrying a bag of
goodies. One of their benefactors met
thorn on the road.
"Well, Uncle Sam, where are you go
ing with all your family so dressed
up?" was the Inquiry.
"Why, boss," said Ram, "doan' you
know the circus nm come to town?"
"Yes. but I can't afford to go and
take all my family."
"Well, boss. I tell you, It is Jes' dls
away wid m. We done sol* do heatln'
stove 'cause de winter am fur off. but
de circus am here!"
Your Task.
Let each one accept his task, a task
which should fill his life. It may be
very humble; it will not be the less
useful. Never mind what it is so long
as It exists and keeps yon erect. When
you have regulated it without excess.
Just the quantity you are nblo to ac
complish each day, it will cause you to
live In health and in joy.
Rosourcef ul.
A butter ni:d egg man was visited by
a chap who bought four of his best
eggs. This chap took the eggs home,
put them on to boll, told his wife to
take them off at the end of three min
utes and then went upstairs to shave.
When be came down strain half an
hour Inter the eggs were still boiling
away. He removed them from the pot.
put them In cold water, dried them
and gave them to bis little duughtcr.
"Tnke there eggs bnek," he said, "to
the man and to! 1 him it was ducks'
eggs that we wanted. If lie hasn't got
ducks' eggs bring the money Iri< k."
Never Too Old to .Marry.
Claiming that she could have mar
ried several younger fellows, but
that she thought, her choice the
best, Mrs. Evallne Hall, aged eighty
one years, who has a son aged sixty
two years living, was married to
Robert Wright, fifty-one veins old.
at Pittsburg, Pa., on Tuesday. When
seen by a reporter, the aged bride
was calmly smoking a pipe and
laughingly remarked that she expect
ed to live until she became 100
years of age.
GIVEN OUT PLUMS
SUPERVISORS FOR THE CENSUS
IS BEING NAMED.
Three Democrats and One Republi
can so Fat: Appointed for South
Carolina.
The first announcement of census
appointments for South Carolina,
made Monday morning, created a
great deal of interest, as they in
dicate the policy of the administra
tion. The appointment of supervisor
fo this, the seventh congressional,
district, has not yet been made.
In the first district the supervisor
is named Mr. William J. Storen of
Charleston, a prominent and success
ful business man and Democrat.
In the second district the appoin
tee is Mr. George Waterhouse of
Beaufort, also a Democrat and prom
inent in business affairs. His fath
er was a New Englander, and a nat
ional Republican, but a local Demo
crat.
In the third district the supervi
sor named is Mr. W. Walker Rus
sell, a Republican of long standing,
who was former postmaster at An
derson, Mr. Russell's brother.
Mr. D. H. Russell, a Democrat, was
an applicant for the place also. Mr.
Russell made an efficient postmaster
and is a competent man, belonging
to a well-known and highly respect
ed family.
In tbo fifth district the appointee
is Dr. Robert Leroy Douglass, of
Clie.-vter count/, 3 Democrat, who was
backed bv Congressman Finley,
against Representative .John Porter
Hollis of Ro'k Hill.
The apiK.i'rnu m?? for the fourth,
sixth and scm n:h districts have n< t
been announced.
The Columbia Record aays there
are a number of applicants in thio
district, among them being Alder
man E. M. Dupre and Rev. H. A.
Whitman of Columbia, both Demo
crats, and Mr. Reardon, Sr., of Sum
ter, a Republican, and Mr. Leaphart
of Lexington, who has never been
active in politics, and whose brother
is postmaster at Lexington, under
the Republican administration. It
is reported that the selection is be
tween Messrs. Dupre and Leaphart.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
One-half Cent a Word
Found Notices Free.
?i^^?? Mi?MM 1
Gillette Razor Blades on sale at Sims
Book Store.
Chester White Pig?11 months old;
265 pounds; stock hog, for sale
by J. D. Oliver, No. 4 R. F. D.,
Orangeburg, S. C.
Housekeeper Wanted?For a family
of four children; medium sized
house. Apply to A. F. Horger,
Jamison, S. C. 8-10-3w-pd
Wanted?Position by experienced
gardner. Understands culture of
cotton and 'corn also. Address
Lock Box 197, Bamberg, S. C.
For Sale?1 complete set of Watch
maker's tools, also watches and
clocks. Can be seen by calling
at 14 Saint John street, Orange
burg, S. C. A. D. Powers.
Wanted?Every business and profes
sional man to see our line of the
celebrated "Shaw-Walker" Filing
Devices. Suit any business, large
or small. Sims Book Store, Or
angeburg, S. C.
For Sale?One hundred bushels
Toole Cotton Seed, raised in Or
angeburg County. This stood a
high test at. Georgia Experiment
Station last season. Ayers & Wil
liams, Orangeburg, S. C.
Second-hand School Books Wanted?
If you have any school books used
during the last session In the pub
lic schools that you wish to sell,
bring them to Sims' Book Store.
They will give you cash.
For Sale?My place .in . Cowcastle
Township on the Georges Station
road, five miles from Bowman,
containing 246 acres. Parties in
terested c?ll on or wrica me. T.
M. Riley, Bowman, S. C. 2t
DomJnick, of Neeses, S. C, pays 1 S
cents a dozen for eggs. Chick
ens wanted. Will sell folding bco
springs at $1.50 each. Buy your
furniture from him. Men's, la
dies' and chidren's slippers mark
ed down to cost.
Owing to ill health and conseqeut
enforced absence from the city, a
minister of Orangeburg will sell
his horse at a bargain. This is
a Kentucky mare, past six years
old, and as sound as can be in
every particular. May be seen at
Bryant Brothers Stables.
Executor's Call to Creditors.
All persons having claims against
(lie estate of W. S. Ashe. deceased,
are hereby required to prove their
respective demands, hfore the under
signed on or before September 19th,
or he debarred payment.
W. H. ASH.
.101IX S. ANTLEY,
Executors of W. S. Ashe, deceased.
Executor's Notice of Discharge. |
On September 19th. 1909, we will
file with the Judge of Probate, of
Orangeburg county. S. C. our final
account as Executors of the last will ;
I and testament of W. S. Ashe, de-!
I !
'ceased, and will thereupon ask for
our discharge as such executors.
W. II. ASHE,
JOHN S. ANTLEY.
Executors of W. S. Ashe, deceased.
YES WHY
PAY WORE?
Best Granulated
Sugar 20 lbs., for
$1.00, Any Time,
Any Day, to Any
body.
Best Flour Made,
90c the sack. Other
goods at prices that
will make you
smile.
The fall season is
close at hand and
it is to your inter
est to know where
to spend your mon
ey. Will have quo
tations of other
goods next week.
PRESCOTT'S
Phone 153
New Laces
and Collars
We have just received a new lot
of dainty val laces and Insertions
to match at.5 and 10c
Also new lot of baby Irish laces
with Insertions to ma.ch at 5 and 10c
We have also a new lot of lace
trimmed Dutch collars at 10 and 25c.
Keep cool and comfortable by get
ting some of these collars.
Our ribbon stock has been replen
ished with new crisp ribbons at prices
to suit everybody. You realize that
our ribbons have always been cheap
er in price than elsewhere.
Agent for The Ladies Home Journal
Patterns.
Edisto Dry Good Co.
Hayden & Briggmann, Mgrs.
58 W. Russell St. Phone 128
We Have Them
The greatest as
sortment of Bug
gies, Surries, Wag
ons, Harness, Lap
Robes and Umbrel
las ever brought to
this city which we
propose to sell low
down. Call and see
our line before buy
ing.
L. E. in LEY.
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OOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooooooooo
P. P. P. will purify and viralta your
blood, create a good appetitennd give your
whole syst ein tone anil strength.
A prominent nUlnvwi superintendent at
Savannah, suffering with Maluri i, Dysiiep
sin, and Rheumatism wiy3: "After taking
P. P. P. he never felt ho well Id his life, ana
feels as If he could liveforever, If he could
alwayBgn. P. P. P."
If you are tired out from over-work and
\ close confinement, Lake
P. P. P.
' If you are feellne badly In the spring
; and out of aorta, take
P. P. P.
If your digestive organs need toning up,
< take
P. P. P.
If you suffer with headache, indigestion,
debility and weakness, take
P. P. P.
If you 3uffer with nervous prortrotlon,
nerves unstrung and a genera, lot down
of the system, take
P. P. P.
For Blood Poison. Rheumntlsm, Scrof
ula, Old Sores. Malaria, Chronic Female
Complaints, take
P. P. P.
Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium.
IThe best blood purifier in the world.
F. V. LIFPMAN,
Savnnnnh, - - Gconrla.
THE FALL
NEEDS
We are getting in our Fail
Stock of goods. If you must
fit your boy and girl out for
school we can assist you very
much.
Bed Sheets, for single or
double beds.
White Spreads for. school use,
both sizes.
Pillow cases, 10c, 12 l-2c and
15c each.
Good Towels for service, lOo
each.
White Madras for Shirts and
Waists.
Percales and Ginghams for
suits.
We have received also our
fall line of shoes for men and
ladles. We carry the Crawford
and Beacon light shoe for men.
$3.00 to $4.00 a pair.
The Salsly Shoe and Ameri
can Girl for ladles, $2.00 to
$3.50 a pair.
These lines embrace all the
prices that make style, service
and comfort.
I leave for the northern mar
kets August 16th and will finish
my purchase of new, up-to-date
fall goods. Can we expect a
visit from you?
DOING BUSINESS
FOR YOUR HEALTH.
That's one of the things
we are doing business for,
and of course incidentally,
to get a living.
In buying our drugs,&c
we get those which are pore
and patent, even though
they often cost us extra.We
bny them for restoring
health?yours and aU our
customers/
You may not be able to
Judge the quality of drugs,
but our long experience en"
abies us to discriminate.
Trust us when you need
medicine and your confi
dence will never be mhr
placed.
A. Calhoun Doyle
& Co.
"THE POPULAR DRUG STORE."
Fire
Insurance.
IZLAR & SALLEY
We represent the
The Home Insurance Co.
Liverpool and London and Globo
German American
Continental ?ob
Northern Assurance
Phoenix
and Georgia Home.
The Strongest Combination la ths
State.