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Everyth the \ We ha nlF I_ ViL Pens Pads Anything ; i ?* i r". _We ca our pri ANOremei IBette Maye i* ) ??.< i c r x The \ EVERYTHING HIGH CLASS. | i i With Sanger's Greater European Shows. Observant people will note that everything about the Sanger Show bears the stamp of super-excellence. The special trains of palace cars owned by this show are the finest ever built for the purpose. You will see them unload the handsomest lot of horses that ever delighted the eye of horsemen. Note that the wagons, chariots,cages,, etc.,, are beautiful specimens, of handiwork, from the world's best "U" SI ^ y-\ "n o Y?T? ?iCC! IronrilTlCXQ UUilUCl d. iOUIC iiAiuvov^ u and paraphernalia, the costumes, decorations and accessories in every de-,. tail and you will. see artistic excellence, -care and lavish disregard of Gost in order that , their patrons may have the very best. You will note that the people are all well dressed ladies and gentlemen, clean, courteous and distinguished in appearance,as befits the. character of the exhibition of whioh-thev are proud to be servants., 11 these< things .mean something, and you who; patronize these show^ will Qbserve , that ..this high quality pervades the entire institu-, tion down, to the smaljes^ detail,; It is upon this .principle that has .been built up the reputation, of the great o? Sanger snows., . , .. Two exhibitions will be given at Xewberjy, Tuesday, September 23. See the street parade. Doors open at 1 and 7* performances, begin one hour later. Adr. ... *. . FLOYD ,MAYOR SPARTANBURG. *rAt >n TnVincAti Tttifonfotl iftor .TlttJ VI V lill UVJIUOVI1 .it ?.va Bitter Firht. Spartanburg-, September 16.?One of the bitterest compaigns in the city's history ended tonight wi-th the election oi ex-Mayor Jo^n F. Floyd as mayor for a term of four years, and T T? T71-J fk? m ~D Wnllan O T J. XT. jCitJlUtr,. 'JL?l. \jt iLf. naiici, 'w. x. Gallman and J. T.. Hudson as commissioners. Fielder and Waller,, heading the ticket, will serve four years, the other" for two years. "The election today was the second democratic primary; one candidate1 for mayor, Ben Hill Brown, and eleven candf dates for commissioner having been eliminated in the first primary. Complete, but unofficial, returns of the election today follow: For mayor, Floyd, 757; Johnson, 712. For commissioner, J. P. Fielder, 893; C. B. Waller, 883; 0. T. Gallman, 817; J. T. Hudson, 741; T. L. Lytle, 711; I., 1111 H3 3 ; v y >01 bup A ? ing Neeck School Ro ve a mrgc aim School Supplie: Pencils Inks k You Need?Everything 1 rry only the bes Ices are always i mber we have a 1 1- _? C-1 1 siock or juiuui juuu ..... i . ... .. r Goods at Same M c* Rnnlf House of 1,000 Thi ; rlti f ? tf 5. 1 M. Turbyfill, 659; J. T. Willard, 606, and Dr. O. "W. Leonard, 520. Mr. Floyd is an undertaker; Dr. Waller, professor of chemistry at Wofford college; Mr. Hudson an insurance agent, and the other memers of the new administration are wholesale merchants. They will inansiirate commission government in Spartanburg. May be Contested. Xearly 1,000 citizcns were disqualified fropi voting by tardiness in registering or delinquency in paying taxes. There .13 a possibility that court proceedings will be instituted in an effort to lave the election declared void, on the ground that restrictions we'rs placed around the secona, election which did not obtain in the first primary. The issue o? the compaign . was whether, the .city should . be "wide open" or the laws against . ) _ _1 j; 3 1 "Dima ugers ana uisurut:i-,i> v houses^ should he . strictly., enforced. Floyd was. supported /by 'those who believe in putting on the "lid." Johnson was the candidate of the advocates of an "open'' town but on the eve of the election'announced that if' elected he would enforce the laws. Johnson had. opposed the adoption of commission government; Floyd had favored it. \ t * * * . Bleaseism. became an aqtive issup of the campaign, after the first, primary, when Governor Blease exultingly proclaimed that the only Anti-Bleas.e candidate. for mayor had been eliminated, as both Floyd and Johnson were his supporters. He said that if Floyd should defeat Johnson he would give Johnson Floyd's position on the State Hospital commission.' There were two . distinct slates in the commissioners race?Bleaseites and Anti-Bleaseites.. All .of the new ly elected commissioners are AntiBlease except Mr., Gallman. SA3TL DIBBLE PASSES AWAY. Former Congressman Expires on His Birthday in Hospital >~ear Baltimore. Orangeburg, September 16.?This community was greatly shocked and profoundly saddened this afternoon when the news reached here that the Hon. Samuel Dibble had breathed his last in an infirmary near Baltimore this morning. His friends knew that his health was precarious, but were [not prepared for the news of his i death so soon. . j- li "7T11 plies Fmr A WJk om select s: Erasers Ml Etc. fou Need it and right I :ull and corn I ks. I oney Store ings * . {); - ; : j ' ?-Ill Seventy-seven years ago today^, Samuel Dibble was born in the city' of Charleston, but since lSRr> ho had been a resident at Orangeburg, where he was one of the most active citizens in all that went to make a commuri^y and a.State. He was a splendid specimen of the true South Carolinian. He was a man of large brain, broad edu cation and extended learning, a man in every sense. He was known as a worker. Anything he undertook was gone into with a determination to succeed and accomplish his aim. Identified lVith Many Enterprises. Mr. Dibble was largely instrumental in organizing and establishing the Edisto Savings bank, one of the most prosperous financial ~ institutions o? the city, of which he was for many years the president. He was also inx A .? - L ?-it. - ~ ? x ? :~ j leresiea in many uiner enterprises ui the city' and county. > Bowman, a prosperous town eleven miles below Orangeburg,' was ' of his making, and the people of that community ' will' remember him as their' benefactor; . Soon after the Wa^ Between the States, Mr?- DjbbJ^ tfiariied jMi^s Mary Louis, of this city, who survives him, with .^wq^sons, Messrs,.., Saippel aflfl, T.nnis Virgil., and two daughters. Mrs. I" ft IT ;f " r r iji.j > B. H. Moss and ^Mrs.^VJ. W. r Watson. He leaves also'four brothers, the Rev. -Virgil C., of Charleston, and Messrs. Frederick S., T. 0. S. and Major Andrew !C. Dibble, of Orangeburg. w. Mr. Dibble was a Mason, a member of Shibboleth Lodge, and, Eureka r<Vi onfor /-?f fhic r>i tv TTp Trn a 1 ^ ui buikj v*?,j v V?.MV a member of Thomas J. Glover Camp. U. C. V. J. G. GCIGXAKD DIES SUDDENLY. The State, 12th. Stricken with apolexy, Capt. John Gabriel Guignard, planter and ca'pi talist, died suddenly at 8 o'clock yesterday morning at his home in Lexington county, near Columbia. Although 81 years Of age, Mr. Guignard had been in good health, and his death came aS a great shock to his friends and relatives. Capt.1' Guignard was married in 1858 to Jane Bruce' Salley, who died March 5, 1900. He is survived by an only sister, Mrs. Davidge Gambrill, and by four sons and five daughters. His sons are: G. A. Guignard, Rev. j S. R. Guignard, Maj. W. S. Guignard,' ! tt ? a anri f! G Guienard. His daughters are :Misses Mary, Carolina, Susan and Dr. Jane Bruce Guignard and Mrs. L. S. Guion. Capt. Guignard belonged to the old i school of South Carolinians. i I | *:* fr. The New i ;" i ' " v i' - ., ' i I . : . | "T$he Bank % Your its safety, the combi the strom ' > ' *>. , ';?!? ? t> < '? * ' " ' ? ' "I couniv. i , / -r > ' & ; 1 i. t" ifs safe. .., ; j : , j ... mm irr . L1FJD 15 t balant I 1. , i o. < uaim* *f -|o ? I For Weakness and Loss of Appetite M-a wcnprnl Rtr^ndhenincr tonic. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives cut Malaria and builds up the system. A.true tonic ' and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 50c. ? ' ' * , i 7 V'' '. i * ? ? We Pay Hens - - > 12c Fry Chickens*., - r. 14c Roosters - 5 - 7c Eggs; dozen . t . 25,c Best price for beef hides. MILLER ' BROS, Prosperity, S. C. :r - '' ' ?" ' ' ' : n?hxr TVitfi' Eczema. JJVU t -IV l u - - and Skin Eruptions. Babies need a perfect skin-covering Skin eruptions cause them not only, intense suffering,-'but hinder their growth. DR. HOBSOX'S ECZEMA OrXTMEXT can be relied on for relief and permanent cure of suffering hahips whose -skin eruptions have made their life miserable. "Our baby Tvas afflicted with breaking out of the skin all over the face and scalp. Doctors and skin specialists failed to help.' We tried Dr. Hobson's iuczema Ointment and were overjoyed to see baby completely cured before one box was used" writes <Mrs'. Strubler, Dubuque, Iowa. All druggists, or by mail. Few young men are really as bad as the girls try to make them think they are. * v * ' : ? <?<$><$> <$ <S> <3> LODGE DIBECTOBY. i <S? <$x$><s><ex$>?><8><e><8><8><s><3><?<?<s><3><3><? Newbery Camp, No. 542, W. 0. W, meets every second and fourth Wednesday nigbt in Klettner'n JIall, at 8 o'clock. r* ; " - ! j V BBHBBnnwnnvBRVBBi *' " i i { \ 4 .?'Jk t j berry Savins * g OCR - - i That Always Has Th tfsOKE mV&uiCJ 1^9 .account^ Copyrieht 1909. by C. ?. Zimmerman Co ?1??. 1 money is safe in don't have to wc for behind our ned re$ources o: jest financial ir 3ut yqur mone \ ' i * i i % -i l i eailincr if VA11 h; ^UOJ OUAUll^ MM, ^ M' :e in a savings accoi >n savings deposits. r # * * ) Pulaski Lodge, No. 20,1. 0. 0. F. Pulaski Lodge, No. 20, I. O. O. F., meets every Friday night'at 8 o'clock in West End Hall. Visiting brethren' are cordially invited to attend; Jas. L. Auli, Noble Grand. W. G.' Peterson,1 " Secretary^ * Newberry Camp/tfo. 542;' W. O.'W., meets every second and fourth Monday night' in kiettner's hall, at 8 o'clock. ^ ; , I. 0. Eiurton, tfa.. I. H. Campseri, Clerk. ' 'J. ! ! " ;T f Amity lodge, No. 87,' A. F. M. Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M., meeti. . every first Monday night at 7.30 o'clock in Masonic ?ian. vmxuiig Ul W UAA VM I cordially invited. ? T. P. Johnson, S", W. Earhardt, W, M. Secretary. TYodmen of the World, Maple Camp, No. 437, W. 0. W., meets every first and third Wednee- j day evening at 7.45 o'clock. Visiting brethren are corially welcome. D._ D. Darby, J. A. Derrick, Clerk. ' -. C a Bergell Tribe, 5o. 24, I. 0. B. X. Bergell Tribe, No. 24, Improved Order Red Men, meets every Thursday night at 8 o'clock. in Klettner's Hall. W. G. Peterson, 0. Kletiy/r, Sachem. Chief of Records. Omaha Tribe, I. 0. B. M. Omaha Tribe, No. 75, I. 0. R. M., Prosperilty, S. C., meets avery first and tv,-J -r,icr>>+ ?+ Sr>'f?lrv?Tr fn Ma uuni xT i iuaj v. ? - ? ? sooit kali Visiting brethren are wel- j ? m [s Bank I i 550,0p0|! ^ l t e Moneys I . : i l. ' iZ xf?. wmm/mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmrn our bank. i >rry about 1 bank are I f enrriA nf I I UVAAiV VA * i , M ien in the J iy where 1 & , - .f .j. .rntiW' . ' ' ! < . r'.u? " I > r : h* ?? r > ^ ;r: e ve a good J mt with our I j B M I I . > i come. G. H, Dominic*,.. ,.t. ^ Prof. J. S. Wheeler,. . Sachem, . | Cliief of Record*. , Caoteechee Council, bo. 4, D. of P. 1 0. fi? 3L - ' ! Cateechee Council, No. 4, D. of P* meote everf'other-Tuesday nigbt at t O'clock p. ni., Klettner's Hall: *" M - l??rvg ^ it . f> Pffl Signet Chapter, X?. 18, B. LrTL X Signet1 Chapter,?No.' 18, R. 1AM.,' I meets every second' Monday night Atv J 8 o'clock in Masonic'JjTall. 1 ' Van iSmltfi, " I T. P. Johnson; * E.l!H. P. '"M Lacotft Trftje, I. 0. U? 1L M Lacota triba, No. 79, I. 0. R. M., lapa, S. 0'., meeting every other Wed- fl nesday night at 8 o'clock' in Summear -? hall. Visiting brethren are welcome. ^ T. 0. Dobbins, | J. Wm. Folic, . Sachem.." . V Chief of Records. 1 >Te wherry Commandery, Jfo. 6, E. T. Newberry Commandery, No. 6, K. TV 1 meets every third Mosday night at t I "o'clock in Masonic Hall. 1 Fred. H. Dominick, m e_ c. J. . X~ . ?j y/i i unvu! Recorder. . .. i ? ." )' Willow Camp, Ko. 694, W. 0. W. .Willow Camp, No. 694, W. 0. W, 1 meets every second and fourth Tuea- I **" ', t f nil I .day nights in each month at West End .SCQOjOl nouse. T. B. Kibler, . J Council Commander. I A.. C.Ward,. Clerk. I Palmetto Camp, No. 694, Boys of 1 Woodcraft, meets at Odd Fellow's < hall, West End, every second and j fourth Wednesday night, at 8 o'clock. j G. W. Harrison, ' J Comdmljvw*, n ]