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\-1?:?_ Established in 1869. VoL 40 . No. 120 Panlisbed Three Times a Week, Rtesday, Thursday and Saturday. Entered as second-class matter fmm. 9, 1900. at the postofflce at Or aageburg, S. C, under the Act of ?osigress of March, 1870. D?s5. L. Sims, Kdilor und Proprietor. 9ac, Izlar Sims, - Associate Editor. Subscription Rates. 9w? Tear.$1.50 Six, Months.75 Brem Months l.40 . Remittances should be made by <theck, money order, registered let tarn, or express orders, payable to Vho Times and Democrat, Orange twg, & o. (Teddy is letting off a lo*. of hoi air. but he does not mean one tenth of what he says. .President Taft is evidently willing j tu have "peace at any price'* between the warring Republican factions j That is why he so meekly put h:s head in Teddy's halter. An English rubber company has just paid a dividend of 120 per cent, and yet some people wonder why Senator Aldrich and Rockefelle ? lia'vo j formed a "Rubber Trust." The important question that must be decided by the Republicans is whether the Insurgent lamb will lie down, with the standpat lion, or whether the lion will swallow, the lamb. The price of crude ra:>?>e' has de clined 50 per cent, ii.it tht- pr'ce o! automobile tires has been advanced 25- per cent, by the Rubber Trust. How dees Senator Aldrich explain that? 'Senator Smoot at the meeting ofj governors at Salt Lake said "he did not believe that Eastern interests j were trying to control the West." Then^ why does Senator Smoot al ways vote with Senator Aldrich? That "harmony plan which Taft's young men at Beverly concocted seems to have landed on the rocks: the cargo has been jetsoned, and it will require considerable tugging to get the craft into clear water again. Can t.he Republicans afford not to renominate President Taft? To do otherwise would be to acknowledge that his administration and policies have-been a failure. That.would be equal to defeat iff advance, even with Teddy as the candidate. ;When it comes to the control of committees the "Old Guard" is ou to the game: Out how will it fare at ?the election? Does any one -believe -that- Jim Sherman, although Vice President, could beat Roosevelt for ?any. position in the;Republican ranks in New. York or elsewhere? Nick Longsworth is backing up father-in-law as well as .he can by going back on Uncle Joe. but Teddy should see that Nick renounces Can nonism. Uncle Joe may soon enter on the Astral plane, but all the aw ful -isms which he stands for must be discarded if the people are to gain. That old humbug, Alfred Henry Lewis, seems to. have flown the Hearst* coop and joined the Social ists; for we hear of his addressiag a Socialist encampment in Louisiana where a mob of one hundred broke up the gathering and forced Alfred Henry to quit town. It is well meant, but none-the-iess it is cruelty to make life too easy for young people. If they are encourag ed -to -believe, that nothing, but that which, is pleasant is to come their way. .will to a larger extent oe un fitted to wrestle with the hard t.tiinas of-life. Failure to realize this truth has led some parents lc wo?>' unt'-'c harm to their children. And now it is stated that the gov ernment lottery in Cuba, which was expected to enrich the treasu y and produce general prosperity, has re sulted in the impoverishmon: tit the people of that island. The result could not well be otherwise, 'j<: tie: ting and gambling invariably does that and also works mischief in oth er ways, including the weakening cf the moral fiber and disinslination for honest work. It is a strarge symptom that how ever brvtal a murderer may be thete are always some silly emotional peo ple to send them fruit, flowers and other things, especially if there is an element of romance or mystery con nected with the murder. If Crippeu is .guilty of the charge asainst him of murdering his wife he is one of the most heartless, cold-blooded men that the criminal calendar affords. Yet women afflicted with morbid se^i timentalism have been sending him ?flowers and delicacies. Their emo tions evidently got the better of their good taste and good sense. The course of justice has been blocked more than once in reccut years in the prosecution of trusts, ?by .the fact that ledgers, note books and.other valuable documents have been, burned or otrerwise destroyed. Or^course the officials indicted have always, .expressed .great regret that such was the case, but everyone knows that they were destroyed to prevent exposure. If a few of the men responsible for their destruc tion could have a taste of peniten tiary life there would be fewer miss ing books at future investigations, and that would mean a great gain for justice. i Interesting Tariff Comparison. Hon. Charles H. Weisse, Congress man from 'the- Sixth Wisconsin Dis trict, is sending out some right in , teresting tariff comparisons from a j magazine article written by Clyde H. I Tavenner. The article says that i '"Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, at ! the behest of Senator Aldrich and I others of the high priests of protes tion, made an 'investigation' for the 'purpose of whitewashing the recent I revision-upward tariff law and fas tening the blame on the corner groc : er," and makes this striking com parison of effect, which is, at least, interesting: Coming nearer home, the dif ference in the cost of living in Detroit and just across the river in Windsor, Canada, supplies us wdth a striking definition of the real meaning of excessive tariff rates. Prices of foodstuffs, wear ing apparel, and rents average from 20-to 25 per -cent, more in Detroit than in Windsor. And be tween the two cities there are bul 2,5Gl feet of water?and the Al drich-Payne tariff bill! The Detroit man is "protected," and the Windsor man is not. By not being "protected," t-he W/indsor man pays $15 for a suit of clothes that the Detroit man will find it difficult to duplicate in quality for $25. What the Wind sor man is escaping in this in stance is the Aldrich-Payne tax of 4 4 cents a pound on good all-wool clothes, and the additional tax ol 60 per cent, of the value of the goods. While reading comparative prices, Mr. Reader, keep in mind that Detroit and Windsor are practically one city, that all in the world that seperates them is the half mile of water and the "revision-upward" tariff wall. This comparison shows how the people are held up and robbed by the Republican protective tariff for the benefit of the Woolen Mill Trust. What is true of this trust is true of all the other trusts that are protect ed 'by the tariff law. Fighting the Insurgents. The activity of Federal officials against the insurgents is becoming more and more pronounced as the campaign for nomination proceeds. Everyone of the:n above the grade of a clerk that can get away from vVashins'ton is visiting the states "where they can do the most good. The Associated Press reports some of them as "generally understood to ->e the representative of the Presi dent.". As the officials are paid to attend to the public business they should be kept at their desks where they belong, and iet Cannon, Ald jrich, Ballinger and the standpatters fight their own battles. Pcjtmaster-General -Hitchcock is in Arizona and New Mexico, accord ing to a Chicago Associated Press report, "to start organizing the two uew states with a view of electing four new Republican United States Senators. Meanwhile he draws -his salary and is supposed to be attend ing to his duties at the Postoffice Department, where, in consequent* of his prolonged, absence, business of importance to the people will be hung up awaiting his return: This is evidently not a Civil Servide re form administration. How would It be with Hitchcock as the active dis penser of political pap. There is a report in Washington that Hitchcock hankers after one of these senatorshfps .from Arizona for himself, and that he has been using ;he patronage oT the Postoffice de partment for that end. It is hardly jprobable, however, that a Republican dare to elect a non-resident?and a standpatter at that?for United States senator. But the Republi cans in time gone by .have done worse things than forcing a political boss on a state, and it would not surprise us if the Hitchcock story turned out true. The Democrats Will Win. The row among the- Republicans in New York means victory for the Democrats of that State if they act wisely and nominate a man like 'May or Gaynor at the head of their tick et. There will be a fight to the rin sh among i.he Republicans as Teddy threatens, and the grand old party will ,be split in twain, it makes no difference which faction wins. The fight for control of the convention will hardly allow an agreement be tween the two factions on the plat form and on the candidates for goV ernor and other state officers. ?President Taft, while making an outward show of loyalty to Teddy, will at heart be for the other side and will do all he can on the sly to help them to victory. There .s no love between Taft and Roosevelt, and can't possibly be. It is seldom that the leaders of a party are ilr sed into a fight for supremacy on such minor matters as the chair manship of a convention. It shows dee]) bitterness on both sides. The real fight is whether Teddy or some of the old leacb-rs will be boss. Ted dy only uses the progressives for the purpose of fooling the people. While he letr, off a whole lot of hot air about the corporations and trusts, and what he will do with them, he is really one of the best friends the rrusts and big corporations ever had in t.he presidential office. He has never hurt one of them and never will because at heart he believes in '?hem. and if they will give hin. plenty of money to run his campaign he is willing to let them do as they please. So far as the people are con cerned it makes no differences wheth er Teddy or i;he standpatters win. What is needed in New York is a good Democratic victory, and now is a good time to win it if t.he Demo crats will wisely use their opportun ity. Useful Reforms. The state o; Maryland has a gov ernor who is eioing things; he is not content to follow the old ruts, but is intent on the improvement of the ma terial and political conditions of all the people. With that end in view. Governor Crothers organized a Far mers' Commission to meet with the farmers' clubs and other farmers or ganizations in the various sections of the state to assist in urging for ward all improvements for up-to date farming and fruit-growing and to; dispose of agricultural products to the best advantage. Through ihe efforts of Governor Crotbers and the Commission, the most eminent aud practical agriculturalists will be present at a series of meetings ar ranged for and lecture on all im proved methods of agriculture and horticulture. ' The n?w ply ing of farm products, which is large ly increasing the price of products to '.he farmers where organized, will be explained and all farmers will be urged to follow it. Governor Croth ers will address, these meetings on such subjects as "The Needs of Mary land," which are no doubt many in that state and in every state in the Union. 'This practical work to discover the needs of the farmers and thus idri to the productive energy of that state is worthy to be followed by the executives of of.her Commonwealths. When farming is profitable, other interests participate in* the wealth cre?tei; therefore, the statesman's first care should be the welfare af the man who tills the soil. cussra cmm One-half Cent a Wort Found Notices Free.' For Sale?One farm of about 9o acres near Wagener. Apply A. M Gantt, Wagener, S. C. 8-18-3" Boy Wanted-?to learn printing trade in this office.. Must have common school education at least. Apply Thursday. Watned?To buy good and gentle horse or mule. Do not want to ipay too much. J. N. Hall, R. F. D. -No. 5, Orangeburg. S. C. 2? Lost?One double case gold watch between Five and Ten Cent Store and Dixie Restaurant. Initials on back "A. M. K." Liberal reward if returned to this office. 8-18-3 Agents Wanted?Boy and girl agenti to sell 24 packages of The Shur win Polish for us, and receive a beautiful Camera or Doll Free. Write todoy. The Breaker Supply Co., Box 25, St. George. S. C. 3m? Cypress Shingles for Sale?40,000 all hear' No. 1 Shingles ready for prompt shipment at $4.10 f. o. b. Cope. Also several thousand No. 2s at- $2.25. Kittrell & Reed. Cope, S. C. ? 5-14-tf. l>y payment of a small portion of the price in cash, a desirable, med ium priced, modern home, well located in the City of Orangeburg, can be purshased. For further particulars, call at or address this office. w8-20-tfc Wanted?Improved farm of luO to 150 acres on public road within three miles of Orangeburg. Any one desiring to sell advise full} regarding place, location ana price. Frank E. Smith, Orange burg, s. C. G-30-tf. F?r &Ue?I offer for sale two choict cotton plantations between Neece* and Springfield. Wolfe's new rail road will run through the place. Much of the land is well improved with good buildings. Iwill sell in a body or cut to suit purchaser Easy terms. P. A. Gleaton, Neeces S. C. 7-28-10? Wanted?Cosmopolitan Magazine re quires the services of a representa tive in Orangeburg to look after subscription renewals and to ex tend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually suc cessful. Salary and commission. Previous experience desirable, but not essential. Whole time or spare time. Address, with refer ences. H. C. Campbell, Cosmopoli tan Magazine, 1789 Broadway, New York City. C:rcuit Court Sale, state of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg.?In Common Pleas. Mir-nie E. Williams.Plaintiff, against Hartha A. Boitin, et al. .Defendants By virtue of the judgment in the ' hove stated case, I will sell at pub, :\c auction, at Orattgeburg Court house, during the legal hours fur ?^iles. on the first Monday in Septem ? er, 1910, being the firth day of said month, the following described real estate: ALL THAT; CERTAIN PIECE. PARCEL. OK LOT OF LAND situate. Iving and being in City of Orauge Ltug, in the County and State afore said, fronting and measuring on Lov ell Court, in the said City of Orange .ivrg seventy feet, and being lot No. l?, sixteen on a plat of the Claffiin I r.' k Property made by Samuel Dib ile. Jr., Surveyor, date June Kith, i !'0T. TERMS?Cash, the purchaser or i.vrrchasers to pay for all taxes fall ing due after the day of sale and in cose tV.e purchaser or purchasers fait to comply with the terms of ^ale. said premises will be resold ?.?a the same or some subsequent ?alesday. on the same terms, ?id at the risk of the former pur chaser or purchasers. ROBT. E. COPES, judge of Probate as Special Referee. August 15th, 1910. THE PROHIBITION DRINK. 5 cents a jrlass at aU Grocer*. WAR ON WOLVES AND COYOTES. Colorado Will Endeavor to Exter minate Pests to Save Game. State Game Commissioner T. J. Holland will have a dieaued name I among tue coyotes and wolves when ;;e fc\.*-s out of office, for he is deter ^lineti to wage a war of extinction .gainst the Varmints.*' Cuuirai. .iwnat yiiifilunH believes that ?:oyotes are lespousible for destvuc .ii^n of mere game in Colorado than .a army of pot hunters thirty times ...s large rts tho.-:e which annually flood ae deer sections. All during the .?uuuuer and winter they aie chasing .ae deer, puliing down young fawns in 'he late summer and capturing help .v'ss animals in the Ucep srow when .viuter comes. Therefore he will issue instructions to all game wardens to poirfou coyotes .f.nd wolves. Tue government has per fected a new wolf poisoning system .hat Is said" to work very effectively. And the uld strychnine carcass will be worked to the limit to deplete the bands of killers which range all over the mountain* and plains of Colo rado. In the early days, according to CouHpi?sxner Hoilaad, coyotes rarely frequented the iuouuiains. Hardly an old trapper or piouoer remeniber?eved having :^cen eovote.-; In tiie moun ciiiis. Sustenance was far easier on the plains for two .eus^iuj, the game was more easily eacgiit due the coy otes aid uot have man to depend upon. When men went into the mountains tue refuse rhey threw away from their living vvtadu keep a ccjete aiive for a long time. Tat- Mountain coyotes: row hang around ranch in:iu>e.-- and co.vns more than anything else, and in tiie night they steal lit to idl er und g>;.'ve. They always hud plenty to eat either by killing game or stealing (from ineu. Comic issioner Holland thinks that he can do much toward preserving game and killing coyotes by tisiug poison, especially as tue new game law pro vides bounty money.?Dfcu.er Repub lican. A> Sein Froi-n Mexico. As a ride, the political rnce'..i::g her? is fuirl) orderly, and the ptl.ee huv-. little to do in the way of kec.i>:ng dow.. a not unnatural exuuerauce of spirit;-. But we caiinot help asking what would be said oy outside cominenta tors ou Mexican affairs should there taken place at public meetings here disorders similar to those that have recently occurred in England and Scotland, where the turbulont sufr fragets have been much in evidence. | Ou the 20th of last montu Secretary for War Haldane, while addressing a meeting at Liverpool, was gieatly dis turbed by a number of suffragets who took a position on the rof of an ad jacent building, and "showered bricks through the windows of the hall in which the meeting was being held." On the same date the police of Glas gow dislodged a number of rain soaked and benumbed but still valiant suffragets from tae ro?f of St. An drew's hall, where the' Earl of Crewe, secretary of state ;for the colonies, was to speak. It was the purpose of these women to break- in through the trap door on the roof. The polioe removed the women from their perilous posi tion with much difficulty. Several other women' were arrested for throw- J lug stones through the window of the hall and commiting other breaches of j I he peace, and sundry riotous seen?s resulted. The professed object of these wo men is to att.act attention to the cause of suffrage for their sex! Re cently some of them, when in jail, bit, kicked and scratched the wardresses, and caused much trouble to the prison' authorities. Progressive Mexico has not ad vanced so far in the way of strenuous politics.?Mexican Herald. The Land Getting Better. From a thorough investigation of conditions throughout the country, the results whereof will be detailed in a forthcoming bulletin of the agricul tural department, Prof. Whitney, chief of the bureau of soils, concludes that the productivity of our farm lands, taken as a whole, is increasing rather than diminishing. In the sections long settled there are many instances of deterioration. The soil has been robbed until it has been worn out; and there are similar instances In the more newly-settled states, Generally speal.ing, however and thanks to more intelligent cultivation to the observa tion of correct principles in the rota tion of crops and to a more careful use of fertilizers, we are now produc ing larger crops per acre than for merly?and this witv.jut any observ able signs of suil exhaustion. In the middle Atlantic states, for instance, the yield of wheat per acte has in creased from an average of under IS bushels in the decade ended in ]S7b to over 18 bushels in the 10 years ended 1906. This should reassure those of us who have been inlhienced by pessimists to anticipate a time when our farms will not supply bread enough for the nation, and we shall have to go abroad for food.?Philadel phia Record. "Yes, she's a very clever girl, but people would like her better if she didn't make sarcastic remarks at the expense of her friends. I'm simply crazy about black and white: I've had this check skirt for two years and I'm going to keep right on wearing it till it's worn out." Prance s^mis great quantities of cheap jewelry all over the world. New Catalogue Of Engraved Vis iting Cards, Come; Make a Selection Sims Book Store The Times and Democrat?The Paper Where the Oruogeburg Fur nier can ge* the News. HOS CHE ?LED Tried Many RemediesbutGrewWorse ?Impossible to Do Housework ?Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment, "About six years ago my hands began to crack and peel. 1 tried many rem edies, but they grew ?worse all the time. At last they became so sore that it was impossible for me to do my house work. If I put my hands in water I was in agony; if I tried to cook, the heat caused intenso pain. I consulted * doctor, but without the least satisfaction., After about a year of this suffering. I got my first relief when I tried Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. After using tnera for a week I found to my great delight that my hands were beginning to feel much better, the deep cracks began to heal up and stop run ning, and in a little while my hands were cured by using only one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment. I am very thankful to say that I have had no return of the skin disease since. I shall be glad if you will publish this so that others may know of Cuticura. Mrs. Minnie Drew. 23 Danforth St.. Jamaica Plain, Mass., April 20, 1910." For thirty years Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy relief *.o tens of thousands of skin-tor tured and disfigured sufferers from ec zemas, rashes, itehings, irritations and chafings, from infancy to age. bringing somfort and nenee to distracted house holds when ail else failed. Cmlcura Reitifdlss are wild throuchotit rh?> eini Ufd world. Potter Hnitt * Chcm. Corp., Soli; I'rnp<t., BnataDi *a-MnlIrd frre. 32-natr- i"utlrtini n?<*. "flow to Cart for and Treat tlu- Skin and Scalp." Beware of Fakirs AND Ask Yourself a few Questions Tf a strange man who claimed to b -i Doctor knocked at your door an. tsked you if any one was sick and !: you wanted his services, wouldD you sa/ "no thank you, not you. Out send post haste for your regul* family physician? When your watch Is brokea, do yo give if to a peddler to repair? N You take it to some reliable Jewel* who guarantees hlB work. If you are particular about then* things why not be so with your eye? When they need glasses? Have the.T examined aDd correctly fitted, wit) the proper lenses and frames, by > competent Optometist and Optician who 1b permanently located here i this city and who guarantees oa iafaction. ? ?? ,?-? r Jnq, T- Wise JEWELER AND OPTOMETIST. 50 East Rassel St., Orange burg, g. t ?' Hundred!; of satlsaed ' 3 Customers in this County. Ask then N Trouble to Shop Here For we try to have just your need when you need it, at prices that in?' ui a. saving to you. Here are a few items that shoub appeal to those who want bargains 36-in white or colored madras ' fo shirt waists or dresses, worth 1: 1-2 and 15 cents.10 3 6-in light and dark Windsor Perca! worth 12 cents at.10? 27-in colored lawns worth 8c at. .3 30-in colored lawns worth 12 1-2.10? Satin finish foulards in all the warn ed colors, very stylish at.. ..13? Fresh shipment of val laces am Dutch collars. Look at our embriod eries from 27 in flouncing and band to match to the dainty match sets fo, the little ones at prices that will sub you. Just a word about slippers ant. sandals. Just received fresh ship ments and you will do yourself an in justice if you don't look at them Agent for the Ladies Home Jour nal patterns. Edisto Dry Good Co Hay den & Briggmann, Mgro. "The Wilson" Cor. W. Russell and Bronghton Good meals, comfortable rooms, baths, artentive, intelligent service, at reasonable rates by the day, week or month, regular boarders, Ladies or Gentlemen, will find here many of the comforts of home. Dinner a Specialty MBS (). K. WILSON, Piiip-.-ietres.?. FIRE, LIFE, HEALTH, and ACCIDENT.-LIVE TOCK INSURANCE R. R. Knickerbocker, HOLLY HILL, S. C. "Drink "Hot Tom" TT "TOUCHES THE SPOT." B cents a glass at all Grocers. j CRAIG The Pure Food Store Phone 15 The Prudent Housewife takes advantage of Ib.*. f* ait season when it is plentiful and cheap and does up her jellies, preserves and canned goods. She is always sure of getting here' the very best and purest spice3. sugar, white wine, |vinegar and other things for this pur pose, that will insure her fruits against spoiling. Our prices are the lowest. Lemons, Apples. Peas, Bananas, Cabbage, Potatoes, Onions, Cel ery, W. Beans, and Chicken Food. Hams, Breakfast Strips, Bone less Bacon, Sliced Bacon, Ham Bolana, Oil Sausage, Jar Her ring, and'White Meat. Gilt Erlge Butter, Full Cream Cheese, Roguet'ord Cheese, Green Cheese, Malt Toast. Coco Cola and Soda Water. All on ice. New Celery, Corn Flakes, Oat Meal, Puffed Rice, Wheat, Ber ries, Breakfast Foods, Geletin, Macaroni, Speggitti, Shredded Wheat Biscuits. Campbell Soups, Okra and To mato, Vegetables for Soups, Kraut, Beans, Peas, Codilsh, Corn and tomatoes, oxtail, mock Turtle, Chicken and Vegetable Soups. Nationl Biscuit Co's. Saltines, Egg Biscuits, Vanlna Creams, Pretzels, Lunch Biscuits, Nabis cos, Graham Biscuits, Fig New tons, Cameo, After Dinner, So cial Teas, Lemon Snap and Une da. Llbby's canned ?ood?. lunch Tongue, Totted Ham, Veal Loaf Corned Beef Hash, Ham Loaf, Hamburger Steak. Chilli Con Corn Tripe and Tcmoles. Preserves. Jams, Apple Butter, Jellie3, Ketchups, Salad Dress ing, Pickles. Worcester Sauce, Pepper Sauce, Oiive and Grape Juice. Can Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Shrimp, Lobster, Crabs, Aspar agus, Columbia River Salmon, Fish Roe, French Sardines. Try our Teas and Coffees.? Use our Triumph Flour.?Get our prices before buying your groceries. We have the Goods. We deliver them for you. If] you want the best PHONE 15. GENUINE ADMIRATION for woman or piano is the highest compliment. People who have tried our pianos not only express them-' selves as satisfied, but indeed,'tell of their .honest admiration for their ] beauty of 'tone, design, and external finish'.' It is your '' privilege' to join the list of admirers at comparative ly small cost, and on easy Terms of ?payment' - ? %cbaot %sic Co. ORANGEBURG. 3. C. The Autumn Shoot ing Season will soon open, and it will pay all sportsmen to look over our stock ci rifles, shot guns, ammunition and sporting outfits. We carry the best feoods at reasonable prices, and all rupplies purchased at our store can be depended upon as being thor oughly reliable. M. 0. Dantzler A SWELL SUITE OF FURITURE is lamentably lacking in complete ness unless it comprises an attract ive chiffonier. You'll find our line of bedroom sets complete in every detail'?bedsteads (iron or wood,) tables, straight back chairs, rockers, chiffoniers, washstands, etc. DANTZLER'S Furniture D'eVt ETY BONDS PROTECT YOURSELF! ROM LOSS through the acts of dishoest efployees by requiring of them bonds signed by the FIDELITY AND DESPOSIT CO., ot AID. Protect Yourself Fromnaxiety and possible loss by referr ing your friends to the?! DELITY A.\"R DESPOSIT CO., OF Ml), when called on by hem to sign theelr bonds. PROTECT YOUR EMPLOYEES by surroundina them with t.'i-r whob some and reset raining influence of a bond signed by the FIDELITY ANDRES POS IT CO., OF MD. PROTECT YOUR ESTAATE by stipulating that the execu tor of your Lost Will a d Testament shall furnish bond with the FIDELITY und DESPOSIT C, OF MD. GLER& DIBLLE, Special Agents Orangeburg - - - South Carolina Don't Experiment ran |Df DAin Weather-Proof Use the old reii- fffU OEbI^wS %9 Fire-Resisting able roofing that Tw.a?k-B?ii.s.hioi /> ? ?-? ? t. has been the stand- Q Q |? | |^ Q nov ard for 16 years. sTW B B HIB crack or rust COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., COLUMBIA, S. C.