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''V m t 1 ? I now off er for sale the following lots,; residences, merchandise, etc, which I now have at Eutawville, South Carolina: One vacant lot on Main Street One lot with store. 45x60 feet on Main street, j The store ? has three! rooms on the back used as a resl-1 dence. One lot on Main Street, on which there Is a livery stable, 50x70 feet.j ?with a large loft overhead. Four lots on Factory Street, one containing a blacksmith and wheel wright's shop. One vacant lot on 2nd South St. One lot; upon which I have justj (erected a ne residence, on 2nd Sooth IStreerl Six head of livery horses, buggies, harness, surriee, etc. Two mowing machines and other farming Implements. A. stock of furniture and harware valued at $2,000. Eight acre's of land just out of tho town limits. 2 lots with residences, and 1 vacant lot on Dawson St. 2 24 H. P. Touring Automobiles. Eutawville, South Carolina. She Will Think of You "'Yes, my dear Mr. Nitt, you are right. Do not protect your home and family in some good life insurance company. You are too smart to have a set of officers graft you out of a few dollars a month, of course. Be wise and generous .and good to the mother of your lit tle ones. Get her a .nice embossed three-foot washtub, and a carved spriagless-backed washboard. Put them in the attic until the glad day when you hit the pike at the head of a procession to the little white and still city, yonder. Then she can take down the gifts you have oo generously left for her, and proceed to pay the doctor, nurse, undertak er, mortgage, butcher, grocer, shoemaker. Every time she rubs this magic lamp of plenty which your wisdom and forethought proided, sh' will think of you?indeed, she will." The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., of Newark, New Jersey, will Insure your wife and little ones against the washboard, that if if you can get the insurance; whether you think that you: can get it or not, it may pay you to try. SEE? , , ... .^o**' L. GL Southard, District Agent, Mutual Banefit Life Insurance Co. || BOOM 15, SCOVILLE BLDG.. ORANGEBURG, So. Ca Burduco Liver Powder (PRICE 25c.) 3. Mild and Qentle^?No Griping, No Nausea. Cleanses ths System and Teaches the I Liver Regular Habits. &s a regulator no remedy has ever bsen discovered that equals Bur <tJuco Lrrer Powder. A careful study of its formula will convince any ?one of this, then in addition the NUMBER of letters in our files telling of sufferers benefited further assures us of the correctness of the -abovejstatenient. Read this one just received. Jfessrs. Burwell & Dunn Co., Manufacturers, CHARLOTTE, N. C, * . . Dear Sirst?Please find enclosed $1.00 for which please send me four cans Burduco Liver Powder. I use two cans a year and hay. aiever found anything that i3 as good. Am ordering two cans for a "friend. Please send at once. Yours truly, H. H. Barr, 143 North St. 3tfew Bedford, Mass., Sept. 1. 1S10. FOR SALE BL LOWMAN DRUG CO. COTTON SEED. You. Mr. Farmer, uiking to you. We want your busi ness?need It too. Don'r you think that-au enterprise that Is Orangeburg County owned should have the call on your patronage? Don'c you know that Livingston & Co., are i^e presentives of the only Orangeburg owned Oil Mill in Orange burg County that is buying seed on the Orangeburg City Mar ket? Get wise?find out something?it is to your interest. Need C. S. Meal? Prime, guaranteed 7 per cent, goods? We sell it?sell it as cheap as anyone on this marker?made at Rowesville. S. C. Up lo the minute goods, too. Hulls? We have them also?Rowesville made. You, Mr. Farmer, you. the very person reading this?we are talking to pou?are you consistent? You'll get around in crowds and "cuss" the TRUSTS, and then come into mar ket with your seed?what will you do with them? Be con sistent. Mr. Farmer. We do nol represent a mill or combination a thousand miles from Orangeburg?no sir: Every dollar made by the mill we represent is kept here in this county. Think a mo ment?every dollar kept at home helps?helps you. Mr. Far mer?helps you. Mr. Merchant?helps every man, woman and child in the county. If you want to know anything about the market?phone us. We' 11 gladly keep you posted?phone 307 or 3S6. either one. We will tell you?tell you straight, too. We want your trade?we want it because we. and the mill we represent ueed it. Wont you help out a home enterprise? LIVINGSTON & CO. 8?MFL0WIIH PHILOSOPH*. A man who hopes a great deal vf? not work. An old person can claim to be young, but he can't look it Environment is a great magazini word, and people dfclikf. it A picnic is not a success unlese there is a pie or two to throw away. If a man's bluff does not work, he it liable to find himself in an awkward position. Scientists have succeeded in nearly nearly everything imaginable except getting rid of noise. B This can usually be said of every boy, who can play the piano well: He can't do anytning else. What an indignity seems *to' be put upon a ooble animal when a horse lb driven by a drunken man! We always avoid the man of whom It is said, "He must have his little Joke." We become tired of jokes. About the only thing a bachelor and the father of a family regard from the same point of view is a baseball game. A man is never discharged '-^cause .of old age as long as he does his work as well as the average man In the shop. Do a creditable thing, and nobody cares much. But if there is a "joke" on you, everybody will be interested at once. When a woman is out riding.every time she reaches a railroad crossing, she says: "What a dangerous place for a crossing." When it is ^aid or an Atchlson man. that he is going the pace it is meant that he attends an airdorae or movius picture show every night The friendu of an Atchison woman should tell her that she is being court ed for her money. It is said that she has at least $90 in the bank. Show us a man who is interested is what his wife is saying to him, and we can show you a woman who is iepeat ing to her husband a compliment she heard paid him. When a woman talks to hersel' the neighbors say she is insane, but didn't she acquire the habit in talking to her husband, who kept on reading and never answered? Occasionally a man finds his wife looking m a certain Queer Way! and asks: "What is the matter?" She looks at him a moment bursts into tears, and says, "Nothing." Of course. It is nobody's business, but when a very worthless, shiftless jnan has his shoes shined at a shining parlor, some one is sure to say: "Well, I should think he could black bis own ahoes." . ^gr**&?jAfc <Hfi8?""" New wail for the reformers. It is possible to take the Children so often to picnics during the summer time that it takes all winter to break them of the habit of eating with their fin gers. I When little brothers quarrel, it Is over one getting the larger share of the eating, out when little sisters quar rel, find out which one borrowed some thing from the other to wear, without asking for it Smith and Jones do not like each other. Smith is telling a tough story around town about Jones. Jones, com menting on the fact today, said: No body will believe him." That's where Jones is wrong. In reading "war stories, we have no ticed this: There will be a perfect nail of bullets; shot and shell turn the charge, the account-will state that one charge, th eaucouni. will state that one man was wounded. Literary srlticism: Love stories speak of the hero "gathering" the heroine in his arms, and we object to the word. It is proper to gather off the line or to gather gooseberries, but not to gather a woman. Husbands don't give their wive* much encouragement In piling puffs and rolls on their beads, but their chil dren encourage them. Next to eating candy, a child knows no greater joy than to be allowed to handle Its mother's false hair. You are picked at a Rood deal, but it won't hurt you. Christian Science is netting along, although we never go on the street that some one does not take a viccious smash at Christian Sci ence. Behave yourelf, and work ad much as you should, and you'll get along. Mrs. Lysander John Appleton has a bet of $25 up with her best friend. It is that when she goes to her husband and tells him she is sick, and in need of urgent attention, he will say; "It la all your Imagination." ? Atchison (Kan.) Globe. Following the example set by the New York Centrai en Its Adirondack lines, the Maine Central Railroad has ning through forest regions of ?11 burning locomotives. Substantial Meats Without Meat. Tomato toast: Slices of swelbacl may be moistened in hot milk anc Barred with a dressing made by heat ing a small quantity ot strained to matoes to boiling point and thicken In? with a little ffoux or corn starci rubbed smooth la a little cold water seasoned with salt and a little butter Sometimes a beaten egg may be usad to help thicken the tomato, adding freatly to its palatability and value ai a food. Arrowroot gruel: Two cups of boil ing water, one tablespoon of arrow root flour and one-half teaspoon ol sugar. The water should be heated to boiling in a double boiler and ints this the arrowroot flour, made into s smooth paste, should be stirred and allowed to cook 12 or 15 mlnutaa Sweeten a little if permitted and add a little salt A small piece of It-inou peel, boiled in the water, will ad? greatly to the flavor. Arrowroot ii 'particularly acceptable to a delicat? stomach and will often be retained by babies or adults when other things are rejec'ed. Oatmeal Gruel: 0?e half cup ol thoroughly cooked oatmeal, one cub of boiling water or milk. Stir the oat meal into the liquid, beat thoroughly :ogether, season with a little salt strain if desired, and serve hot. Barley gruel: Rub one tablespoon of prepared barley flour to a smooth paste with cold water, stir into one cup of boiling water or Flllk and al ' low it to simmer about 10 minute* Season with salt and serr? hot. The Packed Lunci eon. One who has to pack a luncheon foi someone who Is going away on tbe train can get quite an amount of food into a small box and make it conveni ent to carry. In the first place get a plain pasteboard box and plenty of wax?d paper. Wrap all moist articles, cake, etc., in paper. Cut the bread, butter it; a d-d a little jar of preserves One woman keeps all of her cola cream jars for this purpose. They have Claas lids that screw on the jars and as they can be washed clean they make splendid receptacles for holding cooked dellcacljs. ' Out bananas In half and pack separately; cut oranges in half and wrap in paper. Wrap boiled eggs in tissue paper. Chicken should <be wrapped in waxed paper. Add a neat little box of bonbdns and a few salted peanuts. The woman who takes genuine pride in packing a luncheon will not forget to put in a flower, If it Is only a rose or carna tion, for it will be bright and fresh, and everything inviting has its de sired effect upon the tired traveler. If possible, cut ail foods, and place only a tiny oyster fork and butter knife in the box. The plate should be placed in the handbag, the box thrown away after the meal is eaten and the journey Is over. It is not necessary to add a large quantity of food, butit should be neatly arranged. Tie with very heavy cord and have a wooden handle, to that the box can bo conveniently carried. : ' " ;aaKK Watsr Por Colds. Not every?ii? knows that the drink ing of large quantities of cold water is an old fashioned remedy for colda In an old prescription book of a fa mous physician of more than 100 years ago, this curious remedy for cold is found. "Let ye patient who feels a cold coming on eat of a fine, big, salt herring just before going to bed. This will make ye patient drink plenty of I water.'' The trouble with most people who think they are giving this remedy a trial is that they do not drink enough water. They take a glass or two a day, and think that that is enough To really give the remedy a fair trial much more than this should be taketf. As soon as the first creepy symptom is felt or the head appears stopped up. drink a glass of cold, clear water, not iced, and repeat at half-hour intervals, until relief is felt. If hot water is easier to take. It can be substituted for the cold, particularly in the morn ing and at night. Now You Can Stencil. All of the difficulties thai one meets with wet dyes for making steueli pat terns is overcome by the use of stick form stencils which any wman can use iu making her own si m-il pat terns. It can be used on any fabric, and it is claimed Uie colors will wash. The discovery was made a long lime ago thai colored crayons such as chil dren use at school could be used in stencil work, and they can be used for making splendid 111tie doilies on which to place jardineres. These, however, can not be washed, since the Bpermacetti washes off from the lnua Un. Laundry Tips. The b<*st. fluid to wash muslin dress es of delicate color In is ii<-e water; use no soap. Boil one pound of rice in a gallon of water. Reserve a quart of the water for starching. Then wash the dress In the remainder. Rinse in ilear or slightly blued water. Starch tht! dress in the remaining rice water. Dresses with a colorei pattern on them should never be hung iu the sun to dry. Closely woven goods requires lea.* starch than other*. Kid slippers, purses, oelis and itloves are best cleansed by rubbing hem with French chalk. WITH DOG AND GUN and lots of game, the most exhillar ating of sport is afforded over Au tumn field and hillside; but if your gun and ammunition is not of the best, the keenest of sportsmen will only suffer disappointment. In view of this fact we wish to call atten tion to the high qualify of rifles and shot guns to be had at M. (). D.W T/.f.Kli'S. who also carry a full stock of the very best makes of loaded and unloaded shells, black and smoke less powder, shot, etc. M.'O. Dantzler Carriage You can do it yourself and at little expense. It's easy to give it a beauti ful, hard, brilliant, varnish-gloss finish in black or rich, appropriate colors. ACME QUALITY CARRIAGE PAINT (Neal's) is made especially to give to buggies, carriages and vehicles of all kinds a tough, durable, glossy finish that will look well and wear well. An ideal finish for settees, flower stands, porch furniture, garden tools, and all surfaces that must withstand exposure and hard usage. ^ Ready to brush on and the label tells how. ' If it'? ? surface to be patated, enimelsd, stained, YaraWi?d, or finichad la any way there's aa Acsoo Quality Kind to fit too purpcae. 1 'acme quality Orangeburg, South Carolina. yigof, Spirit, Snap in .1 Clothes For Young Men You often hear it said of a smart appearing fellow:?"Whafc a splendid personality." If you've ever stopped to observe, you know that such a man is^always well dressed. This fact contributes largely to his personality. The clothes go farthest to make his presence felt. Confidence, poise, grace are inspired by distinctive, individual style in dress. These Ederheimer - Stein clothes are of that kind. More style because made for those wko want it. You can't look as well, won't make the same impression in others. The requirements of you Yowg Men in the way of clothes are different than the needs of your fathers. This fact is the basis of the design ing and making of Ederheimer Stein clothes. Few makes have the Young Man's spirit and life incorporated into them. But clothes are not your kind unless they have. Let us show you the new browns, plaids and stripes. In two or three button coats with .medium or long roll lapels. GEO. V. ZEIGLER. i a QUEER thing that anyone should waste any time hunting for an Al piano when there is such an excellent instrument as the Knabe, the Kranich & Buch or the Haines Bros, right here in town. We have them and sell them for cash or on easy payments to r.i sponsible people. There are no _.ier makes on the market for the money as professional players will attest. Here you pay for the piano?not the nama aloue. Marchast Music Co. orangs3?rg. 3, s. Just Received Car Load of Fancy Driving Horses, ?also? Heavy and Medium Sized Mules ?at? E. N. Scoville's Stables. 44 W. Russell St. Oiangfburg, S. C Poultry Powders are guaran.'-eed to prevent and cure all diseases of tfca poultry or mousy b?ic?. Ayers^A WUliams. ~- "