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-m fftbq second-primary for: tl<e'.?lw>. '.tidk: of ?r&e ;aid/?0anty*'-bl9ScWri Is to&by. -Interest in this county ^^tl^n^fj|^y^^^^r Governor '*ft)jn inthe raptor t^'jiouse of^Re^ ' a^ntativ^a./ T^e ^following is.^freT; \J?St of those inajcing fie second race: - v I ' C^ernojc,-.' ...v....... ? ^Messrs. Ci CT. \ Featherstone? of Haarens, and Cole L. Blease, of New tferry, will "be voted upon "for Gov ernor. Both of these gentlemen have . ljeen conducting short, but effective i? .ompaigns since fhe last election and both confident of election. , Adjutant and''Inspector General. . '?'Coll--'-Moore, of Barnwell; and \ C tpt. J. ~:$it' Richardson, of * Alken, 3 i?3 making' the second race^ Railroad Commissioner.. '' jJames pansier; of; TirzahV and G. JcDufne Hampton, "of Columbia, are i .the second race. At the first olfl ?1 count if was announced' that :Cv "Scarborough' would run- with Can ler, but an'error of 3,000;-votes.in ?vhe Greenvilje count ' placed' Mr.. ? J^lampton in-the second race: , ' ' House of Representatives: . . (Messrs. John S. Bowman, A. J.. Hydrick, Jas. F. Hutto and Miles ? ?0f*RUey are running for the Legisla .^ure, two of whom will be elected. ! Cottoa iWeighers. 3 The cotton weighers at Cope, J21 loree, Norway and Nort-h will run. ;<l/v?ir.-./-'The candidates are:'-' '" ' '? '?; Cope: Herbert N. Antley: arid j.' .^%ittrell. ? h^iEHoree: J. ? W.. ? Wactorr <;Ff J^ahtzler, C A. Jones and J. It. Irick.; ;';Norway:' C* S. Rutland and G. F. ',<&bson.; .. ?' : '?"- ???' Ktfforfch: H. flndal and H. F.i Cfieaton; :?'.-?? ? *ft-.} Township -Commissioner. .'-The township commissioners for ?Poplar. Middle and.'Providence will' ?Tse-.?decided today alfco.- The candi dates are: . ; poplar: J. A.'Irick and J.-Ll Irick'.' ^kVliddle: W:'M. -Punches and C. P. Hydrick. ?? t ^Providence: J. I. Sbuler arid G. G. . fauler.- ?.' ??; ??? .?.?? ? ' All the other state and county of ficers were elected in'the first prim-' 4ry. i jLOQKING OVER THE EDISTO. ? a _ 1 ?! i l?ver Ileing Examined by Unit . ? ed States Officials. f*?' ? .VS -till-.'. ;..-t i 1 v. . " Inspector WhitscaYver. .of the ^Jnlted States' engineer department 4&jj .Charleston, started Saturday to .-m$ke;ai);.-e^n^^tion of 'the Edisto ^t?r which if*is 'propose^ tdimprove ivom Oraagebrirg-dowai with the con -a&pction of a canal to. the .Ashley, tirtehihg the distance by water to ?rleston. Mr. Whitscarver will ?make, ''sounding and" measurements on his trip. ?*< *r ?:.3Che Charleston Evening Post says. Capt. E.M. Adams, the'engineer of ficer, will also, make a trip, over the vi wr and an examination of his own. He is not -yet prepared to give the ?rtate but he will shortly make the (*q? to this city; confer with the bus iness interest and then go down the ?cjver. His 'recommendations for the ?^tttprovements/will follow his exami snafcion. . ?!???>? ? > '??'? ? ' J? We hope that? Capt.'Adams, after anaking this trip and looking over. ^h? report of Inspector VVhitscarv'er,' will be able to make a favorable re jpo^rt and recommend that the worn !te done./- Ic -air depends oh his re wort and recommendation, both' of wihich. of>*ourse. Will be founded on tue prospective benefits to be deriv $A from the expenditure of the -aron ?ey that it: will''take'to do the v/ork. v . (ValiantOld Soldier Gone. 1 After an illness of some week Capt. ^phn '3. Rawe'passed away-Sunday Q-^igljt at his hpnie just above this toi(^ : OP the Columbia Road. He was la&?fltit seventy'years of age and was a .inqst pleasant, genial companion and tieqd. He was a gallant soldier of ^ Confederacy and took .great Interest in anything that would ad vance the welfare of the old veter ans. Capt. Ro'we was a member of '?ffL Paul Methodist Church, from '?jrfhich he Was laid to rest Monday 4tternoori in Sunnyside Cenetery. He Jiad nwiny friends all over the State. Who will be pained to hear of his death. He is survived by nis'wife. and a host of relatives and "friends. ?One by one' the old heroes cross over the river to rest under the shade e4 ?the river to rest under the shade of fore. Wi-ecfc of Freight Train. ' Traffic on the Southern Railway oetween Charleston and Columbia Was interfered with Sunday .on ac ?cpunt of an- obstruction on the track (wo,-mlleS-'east, of Ridgev?je. The -obstruction', was' due' to -the derail i&eot of about midnight Saturday, of ?<$ght freight cars of a^ special train route from Columbia to Charles ??a and to! the tearing of a - portion I ?&f the track. 1 Ttte ,;-wreckage' was', beared abdut 2.30 p. m. Sunday and' frafita resunaed.' "'So"far 'aa''coo!l'd''))e| learned no one was Injured in the \ ?taiKup. ^ v- k '? '!:" "* o ? m Boy?. Gif? Cfnb STeet. The central committee of the! ?Orangeburg county boys corft cotf-' test met in this city Saturday afternoon and made arrangements for holding a com fair at which the prizes offered the boys will be award ed.' Over 100 boys of this county are competing for the .prize's and as a re suU Oraagebure county will raise a?? acres of- exceiteat corn-made by ?iwir1 boys. '?? ' ? i?RA^?^?B?rS FIRST BALES'. 1 Those "Who' Said Them and' Price f! Paid fojr. Many Years.. The 'following is a list of the first 1>ales of cotton sold in this city since I 891v : The-name of the seller and' The price received is also given.' '.'It:is- soinew.'aat |rem'srka?le that' the price paid this. year Is -the high est'paid-in"-twenty';, years,, and also thai'the firat'b?le-'Was marketed1 lat er this '-year than any year before: 189f?August" 14.'- Sold . by ? H. M?ore; for 7 cents. ' 1892-^Augiist 19. Sold by H. Moore. Price mot;. known. 1894?August 16. Sold by Ellison WV Brantley for 8 cents. ? 1893?August 20. Sold by-E. \V. Brantley for -J 1-2 cents. : 1895?July 31. Sold by E. W. Brantley for 6 1-2 cents. 1897?August 10. Sold by E. W. Brantley for 7 3-4 cents. ? 1898?August 16. Sold by A. Z. Smoak for 5 cents. i 1899?August 10. Sold by E. W. Brantley for" 6 1-4 cents. 1900?August 11. Sold by J. ?1 mer for 10 1-8 cents. ' ' 1901?August 24. Sold by Eugene, Wolfe for 7 1-4 cents. 1902? 'August 9. Sold by Fersner for 8 cents. 1903? August 24. Sold by Smoak for 12 1-2 cents. V 1904?August 19. Sold by E. \V. Blantley for 11 1-4. 1905? August 10. Sold by F. F. Bell for 11 30-100 cents. 1906? August 22. Sold for 10 cents. 1907? August 24. Sold by W. G. Ricken'baker for 1.1 cents. 18,08?August 15. Sold by J. F. Felder for 10 cents. -> 1909?August 19. Sold by Shed rack Murph for 12 1-2 cents. 1910?August 20. Sold by Shr>d rack Murph for 15 cents. GOOD ROADS AND DRAINAGE. Orangeburg County League Holds Regular Meeting. The Orangeburg county good roads and drainage league held its second meeting at the court house Satur day. Reports filed at the meeting shows that an additional 200 mem-, bers have been placed on the rolls. . .The new organizers named in ad ditional to those already named are: W.j W. Culler, Limestone town ship. J. E. Ashe, Edisto township. L. V. Dibble, Orangeburg city. A letter was read from the South ern Appalachian good roads conven tion asking that this club be repre sented at the convention at Knox yille, October 5 and 6. 'A letter was read from Mr. M. V. Richards, land and industrial agent of the' Southern Railway, commend itjr the county for what'it is doing for the cause of good roads and drainage.; '.. ??/ The'nert : meeting will be held on October 22, when delegates will be named to represent this county club I at the State convention to be held in November at Aiken. ; Branch vi lie Locals. JBranchvJlle, Sept. 10?Special: Mr C. L. Jones, of Wards, was a guest last Tuesday of his old friend, Dr. J. D. S. Fairey, in town. Mr. W. A. Davis, of Aiken, spent last Tuesday in town on business with the Edisto Supply Company. ??' |Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Appleby and ?little son Preston, was the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Apple by. Mrs. Maggie . C. Simmons and daughters Misses Essie and Louise,, was the guest for a few days this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Apple by. Messrs. T. B. Fairey and D. E. L. W.estbury, returned .last week from Clemson College, where they attend ed-the farmers' congress Mr.' Joseph Nettles, of Spartan ! burg, is the guest for a few days I this week of Mr. P. Earle Dukes. ?'(Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Smoak, left this week for Govan, where Prof. Smoak has gone to teach the Govan Graded Sohool for this year. ?Mr. and Mrs. L. \V. Felder, of Fayetteville, N. C, are visiting rel atives and friends in town. tMiss Lucilla Curry, of Jenkins ville, was the guest for a few days this week of her sister, Mrs. T. C. Smoak. John J. Jones, Esq.. returned from Columbia, yesterday where he went to attend to some business. Committed Suicide. S. S. Innes, head of the firm of Drake. Innes & Co.. of Charleston, wholesale and retail shoe dealers, shot and killed himself in his room at the Hoffman House, in New York-, on Saturday morning. He had gone to New York for treatment and was very despondent over his condition. Mr. Innes, who was forty-seven years old and unmarried, was well-known In this city and county, where he hud n>any friends. He traveled for his firm. Invitations Out. ; The following invitation have .been received in this city with inter-, est: "Mr. and Mrs. George Alon/.a Jepson request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their sister, Miss Kulele Edward Hoffman To"fMr." Robert' Klnloch* Otis, oh 'Wed nesday afternoon, September the twenty-first at five o'ciock at their residence, Hartsvllle. S. 6." Death of an Infant. ! ?MSartha.~the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stokes Salley. died after a few days illness at the Col umbia Hospital Monday morning, ag ed about nine months. She was a sweet little bud and is now safe on the Savior's breast. The funeral will take place this morning at halt-past ten o'clock from the residence on Amelia street. . FEW CHANGES MADE LIST OF SCHOOL BOOKS TO BE j USED THIS YEAR. ! The Graded' -Schools Will Open ota: Monday, September 19th.^Many. Are XbW Buying Their Books. The Orangeburg City Schools will ojoen on next Monday and the chil dren are all: anxious to know what books they ? will study during the, next session. We publish below the list for each grade in both the graded.and high schood departments.. There have been practicaHy no. changes made from last year. All these books are now on sale at the book store In both new and second hand. The prices given below are for the new books; second-handed, ones retails for about 25 per. cent, less. It is "advisable to . buy your books early and now wait until the last minute. F?RST GRABE. Graded Literature. 1st Reader 20c I Stepping Stones, 1st Reader;. 20c Slate and 10c for pencils.. .. '.' SECOND GRADE. Graded Literature, 2nd Reader 28c Stepping Stones. 2nd Reader. 25c The Outlook Writing System ?book 1.. ..... 5c Slate.and 10c for pencils.. THURD GRADE. Graded Literature, 3rd Reader 32c Stepping Stones. 3rd Reader.. 30c Progressive Course In Spelling, book 1............ . 13c Wentworth's Elementary Arith metic... 22c Lessons in English. Scott ?Southworth, book 1.. .. . 40($ The Outlook Writing System j: book 2. ..... .. . . . . 5c TaT>let, pencils, pen and ink. FOURTH GRADE. Stepping Stones. 4th Reader.. 35c Grirninv's Fairy Tales.... .. 25c; Progressive Course in Spelling, ""I book 1.. .. v. . .: . 13c': Lessons in English, Scott Southworth, <l>ook 1. 40cj Geography, Natural Primary.. 33c: Wentworth's Elementary Arith metic. ... . . .. 22c: First Book in Hygiene.. . . 30c The Outlook Writing System book 3.. :. .. 5c Tablet, pencils, pen and ink. & ? FIFTH GRADE. Stepping Stones, 5th Reader.. 40c Literature, oWnder Book. . . 25c. Progressive Course in Spelling, "book 2... 13c Buehler & Hotchkiss' Modern English Lessons!. . 35c Frye's. First Steps Geography. 65c Lee's New Primary History.. 45c Wentworths Elementary. Arith metic. .. .. 22c The Outlook Writing System ?book 4.... ;. 5c Tablet, pencils, pen and ink. ? SIXTH GRADE. Literature: IM5}ss Standisfc, Hiawatha, Kingsley's Heroes. Progressive Course in Spelling, book 2... ;. 13c Buehler & Hotchkiss' Modern English Lesson a.. .. .-. . 35c The Making of South Carolina 50c Frye's Higher Geography.... 88c Wenthworth's Practical' Arith metic.. 40 The Outlook Writing System ?book 5. 5c Tablet, pencils, pen and ink. SEVENTH GRADE. Literature: Evangellne, Sketch Book, Last of the Mohicans. Progressive Course in Spelling,' book 2. *. 13c Modern English Grammar... 55c Frye's Higher Geography.. .. S8c Thompson's History of U. S.. . 70c ' Collar & Daniell's Beginners' Latin Book. .. $1.15 Wenthworth's Practical Arith- :, imetic...... .. 40' The Outlook Writing System, Ibook 6. 5c Tablet, pencils, pen and ink. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. FIRST YEAR. Literature: Twice-Told Tales, ? - . Lamlb's Tales, Lays of An cient Rome, Julius Caesar. Modern .English Grammar... 55c Collar & Daniell's Beginners' Latin Book. ?. . $1.15 Thompson's History of U. S. . . 70c Progressive Arithmetic, Milne, 3rd book. 41c LLppincott's Elementary Alge 'bra. 50c SECOND YEAR. Literature: Ivanhoe, 'Merchant of Venice, Poe's Poems and Tales. Elementary English Composi tion. Sykes. 60 c Harper & Tolman's Caesar. . S3c Allen & Greenougli's Latin ?Grammar (old edition)... $1.40 DanieM's New Latin Prose... $1.10 Progressive Arithmetic, Milne, 3rd book. 4 lc Li.ppincott's Elementary Alge '^ra.:. 50c iMonfiaomery's Leading Facts in English History.$1.2.5 THIRD YEAR. Composition Rhetoric, by Scott &. Denney. . . . '.$ 1.10 Literature: Silas Manier, Mid summer Night's Dream, Mac ibeth, Uurke's Conciliatiou with America. Virgil's. Aenid.$1.7? Alien & Greenough's New Lat in Grammar..$1.10 Bennett's Latin Composition.. $1.00 Myer's General History (Rev Ed.)..-,.$^1.35 Wentworth's New School Alge ?(bra.. ;.' .... .. .. . : . $1.90 Wells' Essentials of Geome try, plane........ ..... i?c NEY YORK COTTON REPORT. Open. Close. January .. .. .. ..12.98 12.95-96 March. 13.03-04 September.13.68- 13.60-62 October.13.05 12.99-13 December.12.99 12.97-98 ^.Tone^?steady. . ? - : NORWAY NEWS. :. Cotton Being Marketed Right Along.; Town Improvement. y.- iNorwayf> Sept- 7?Special: The; good ..old harvest time ia truly here land picking cotton is the order of toe day.. sNew.;cptton is selling^here /every- day .and the farmers ?re all .in' a^rush. to parket their first .cotton. ,,-.iMrv, iohn-;Spires- i8.- having an ad dition, .added -on his. store. When completed.- he.-can igive -a better, dl.s-. play of his goods to his many custo mers. ..... iMr. J. P. Bates is off on a trip to 'Savannah,. Ga., today on business. JMt. Bates is one of our leading mer chants. ... ; ; - . The Williamson. Bros, of this place has under construction a large build ing to be used as a buggy house. When completed he will open up a line > of , furniture, wagons, buggies, etc., ..in. connection with his black smith" shop. . Mr.. D. S. Tyler, who was recently re-elected as Magistrate of this dis trict, held court in town yesterday. Mr. Harap Fulmer has just re turned from Baltimore and New York, where he purchased his fall stock of goods. stock of goods. Mr. Fulmer is runn ing to completion the addition on his store, so as to have more room to display his new line of goods. IMr. Tom Bolen of Neeces was in town today. Dr. L. W. Busbee, dentist, will re sume his studies on Oct. 1st. He will name Norway his home when he finishes. Mr. Tyler, of .the Blackville Cour ier, was in town today, . ?)r. j. K.. Love, the veterinary sur geon, is in'town for af short stay. . The excursion enroute to Jackson ville;. Fla,,, .passed through here thij morning about 10 o'clock. A good number of the country people took [advantage of the cheap, rates and took the trip. iMr. James Hutto, the section fore man of this place, surprised his many friends by getting married* on last Sunday. Mr. Hutto married a Barn well girl. U&K Jim Moss, of the .Orangeburg section, is visiting relatives in and near townj. Mr. Moss is one of Or angeburg's up-to-date farmers. W. LOCAL ITEMS. Happenings of Interest From the Hopewell Section. Neeces, Sept. 10?Special: Quar terly meeting was held at Hopewell Church Sept. 2, which was attended by a good crowd. Our Presiding Elder, Dr. J. W. Daniel, preached a very Interesting sermon at Hopewell Friday, Sept. 2, which was enjoyed by all present. ' The many friends of Miss Chris tlbellfe Fogle, are very sorry to hear of her illness and hope she-will soon be up r. gain. ? We are glad to- note that Mius Fannie Fogle- is improv ing. Misses Essie and Lurline Kenner ly have returned home after a few weeks of pleasant stay at North with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennerly have gone to Jacksonville, Fla. We wish 'them much pleasure while on their trip. Mrs. P. M. Fogle and little grand daughter, Cola Brodie spent Wednes day with her son, Mr. F. Fogle. We have been having some real warm weather in this section for the time of the year. ?Cotton picking has begun and the {farmers will be kept very busy for' a while. We are expecting some good roads in this country as the chaingang is up working on them. They are put ting the old ninty-six in fine-shape. "Blue Eyes." '''.['*"..' Cattle Creek Notes, j. 'Miss. Hattie Shuler has returned to her hpiue.near Vance, after a vis- j it to .relatives in Rowesville, Orange-1 b?rg and Reevesville. .There will. be an ice cream festi val at Cattle Creek church, the J 7th Instant, beginning at three, o'clock p.. m. Proceeds for benefit of the church. Everybody cordially invit ed to attend. ; ... IMrs. Mary Smith has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Denmark. j School days will soon be here and many of Cattle Creek's bright girls will leave for the different colleges. Others go to perform their duties as i teachers. City Lot Sold. At the regular meeting of the city council held on Friday night sealed bids were received for the purchaae of the city lot situated on east Rus sell street, in the centre of the bus iness .section of this city. This lot was bought by the firm of Silly and Frith, who engage in an extensive buggy, wagon and harness business in this .city. In all probability these gentlemen will erect a building in which they will locate their busi ness. The price paid for the lot was $io.or,o. j TtiHt Cold Wave. That cool wave came on schedule time, but we are sorry to say it- did not tarry with us-very long. After today, the .weather will become.quite warm .again. The cool wave was oolite refreshing and made'every one feel ietfejr, / There isv sohl? good; old hot weather ahead yet, so don't worry about--any -preperution for cold weather just yet. Struck by-Lightning. Peter r 'C'. Bruhson, ? "a- prominent farmer, who own valuable property a few miles bejow. this . city, had the misfortune to lose his gin house on Friday night, .it. having aeen struck by-1* llgbtningi. - Besides , mochinery, about 200 bushels of.oats were de stroyed. ? '" ?'}?' '. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS PICKED UP ALL OVEH. TOWN BY ; ? OUR REPORTERS. What Ts Happening Here and There. Local Items . of Personal Interest to Otir Readers. - For Cotton Gin Insurance apply to Stiles R. Millichamp. - Vote for the man that you 'think away their vote today. If anything happens out your way, let us know about, it. This city should handle thirty, thousand bales of cotton this sea son. (Do circular letters pay? Read Mail Order Talks?No. 1 on this page. The recent automobile accidents seems to have stirred the Council to action (Parents should he willing to make sacrifices to educate their children as much as possible. All school books needed this year are on sale at Sims Book Store? new and second-hand. Mr. Alex Rowe Tharln, son of Capt. A. W. Tharin of this city, is quite sick, in Ellenton, S. C. The primaries will all be over today, and then we can go to work and try to do some business. The old heroes of the days that tried men's pluck will be given a fine time here on October 12. That was a pretty strong endorse ment Mr. Miles O'Riley's fellow townsmen at North gave him. Do not be influenced by sudden reports pro or con on either candidate that are circulated during these last days. Enforcement of the present speed law is all the regulation needed for the automobiles, but don't make new ones. Vote early, but not often, ens on Monday fod another year's will make the best governor of the .?State. iDr. Albert E. Butler, who is now located in Charleston, was in the city Sunday, spending the day with relatives. It is said that a goose drinks wat er one hundred times a day. Some geese don't drink water at all, hav ing substituted beer for it. The Orangeburg Graded School op en on Monday for another year's campaign. See that your children are on hand at the opening hour. Today will decide the next Gov ernor of South Carolina.1 Go to the polls and do your duty?that is, vote for the candidate of your choice. Don't fail to send your boys and girls to school on the opening day. Knowledge Is power, and education is worth more to them than silver and gold. The boys and girls are again get ting ready to go off "to college. Wo hope old Orangeburg County will be well represented in all the colleges of the State. \ Many people who take the Times and" Democrat reads no other secu lar newspaper. This being the ca3e The Times and Democrat tries to cov er all the news. ?One by one the old heroes that immortalized themselves as defend ers of the right answered roll call for the last time and cross over to rest under the shade of the trees. ?What members of the Boys' Corn Club are going to win the three prizes offered by the Times and Dem ocrat? We will soon find out as the time is drawing near to gather the crops. Last Friday night the barn of Mr. P. C. Bruncon caught fire and was destroyed. The reflection of the fire could be plainly seen in Orangeburg by anyone who happened to look South at that time. George Barr McCutcheon's new i book. The Rose in the Ring, will be j issued Friday. Sims Book Store will have them immediately. If you want one order them now, and get them when they come. On Sunday night Prof. Torch! Fai kshuma delivered an address on ".Ja pan and her Christian Civilization' to the congregation of St. Pauls. The lecture was very instructive and thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Mr. I). H. Marchant had a big time when he was abroad. In the three months that he was away he traveled in Spain. Italy, Austria. Germany. Switzerland. Holguim, Holland. England. France and Scot land. The merchants have good stocks and are prepared to supply all de mands. Look over the Times and Democrat and call on those who in vite you to do so through our col umns, and we will guarantee that you will be treated right. The City Council now has a very stringent law before them for the government of automobiles on Rut sell street. Why not enforce the old law and not make new ones? There Is now a law' regularin; the speed of automobiles although it is never considered by anyone. Hon. Samuel Dibble, who was one of South Carolina's five representa tives at the Waterway's Convention j returned -home Saturday morning. He reports a very pleasant time and says he. ? discovered many new facts, oir the subject.'although he has given It a study -for some time. VM. T. Slfly has just returned from Northern markets, where be bought a larger and more varied stock than ever. 4 A lot of goods'at prices that can't readily be duplicated. He is now in a better position than ever to meet fche -wants of 'the buying pub Hcr "Having -just removed to ? larger quarters. 58-60-C2 Eatft Russell St., Tn-'-frbnt of Sims Bbbk; Store. Call .cod aee him .In'-his hew -quarters. 8t THE W. K. SE ASE T^EPH?NE:376. QFFIGE: Opposite Hotel Real estate. We Offer For Sale: ;j1. That magnificent planta tion near Norway known as the Wroton place, containing one hundred and ninety seven acrefc This place has to be sold at pri vate sale by "October first. If we cannot sejJ it iij the next ten days as a Wml? we will cut it into several sMall tracts, as we have offers En j& in smaller tracts. If anyone wishes to buy as a whole this is the last call. 2. That plantation in the Forks of the Edist? containing five hundred acres. This is the biggest bargain we have. If you want to m^e mon^y itis yours. 3. We b#ve a c%ic|B planta tion in theXim^ hcod, well improved, containing about 140 acres. Price reason able. This is a choice home. 4. ; That ||Jants|ion in upjper Lim?st?iie" c?n&inin'k one htah dred and forty six acres. Price $1700. This will not keep long. 5. One of our clients Has a mortgage upon real estate, drawing sevl?n per centum in terest per annum, upon a large tract of land which he wishes to transfer and sell. Reason: Needs the money fox another purpose Who wants this inves ment? Particulars on. applica tion. 6. Another client wants to borrow $1,200 on 95 acres of land situate in the Forks of the Edisto. 7. We have a choice loan offered us of two thousand dollars upon an improved property in the City of Orange burg, easily worth five or six thousand dollars. T his is an opportunity for a safe investment. 8. Who wants to buy a large block of stock in one of the old established banks in Orangeburg County? It is for sale. The curious are requested not to apply for infor mation; only those meaning business. 9. We offer for sale a choice plantation in the F astern portion of Orangeburg county, containing eight hundred ond fifty acres. Price and terms reasonable. 10. We have another choice plantation containing one hundred and sixty acres East of Orangeburg: listed with us. Whose fancy does this strike? 1 1. And we have still another large block of stock in an old established bank" in Orangeburg C2imtyTo"*sein Only reason for selHng owner needs tne money,to use"in his business. Keep your eye on this space for there is money in it for you from now on. Yflhy pot Jet us collect your rents, care Jor your property anid'^t^yotfimwance? This will ukev a-l?^of trouble