Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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STATE EDITORS BAD A BIG T1MK AT ISLE OF PALMS. And Fats Feaolutions ol Thanks to Those Who Contributed to Their Pleasure. The following were reported bv the committee on resolutions, wbloh was composed of Messrs. J. R McGhees, J. E. Norment, N G. Osteon, Wm. Banks and Jas. L. Sims, and unanimously adopted: UKliMAN-AMKH1CAN FHIEND8 It has been the Rood fortune of the members of the South Carolina State Press Association to have many cordial greetings from many good friends In many places. These greetings have had much to do with the life of our Association, and they are among our most cherished recollections. It has now fallen to our lot, in the kindly disposal of the gifts which Dame fortune has smilingly showered upon us, to have a welcome that revealed fuller and deeper meaning of friendly consideration than was constantly in evidence in the attentions shown us by our friends of the German Rille Club and of the National Schutz n llund. Therefore, be it resolved, That we mirror. Dirtrarolu that uvn /ion tlnH tin I v ^ I V' J ul 111 C1 I v.- 1 Jr I/LIAU TT U tHII 111JU UW words to adequately express our nreat appreciation of this welcome, gracious and cordial, and of the many courtesies that were ours. Resolved, That In the nryteful acknowledgments which wo hereby tender to our German-American friends, that we feel and recognize not only the value of their kindly reception, but that more than qll do wc appreciate this renewed evidence of the patriotism arid faithfulness which binds them to their brethren in this, their new Fatherland. MR. OADSDKN A MEMBER. Resolved, That in election Col. P. H. Gadsden an honorary member of this Association, the members of the State press have attempted to confer & distinction which is far from customary; tiris because of the manner in which Col. Gadsden, as president of the Charleston Consolidated Railway, Gas and Electric Company, has spared no expenuo to his company and no trouble to h.mseif in prtpprlug for this meeting of the Association, and In adding to the enjoyment of the members by rrauy courtesies and by unremitting attention. Resolved further, That the Association Is sensible of itB Indebtedness to Col. G. G. Greenough, commandant of Fort Moultrie, for bis courtesy In permitting the members of the press to yisit the forts and garrisons of Charleston hartor, and to Capt. Geo. L Dyer, for his hospitality at home, and to the other clhoers at the Naval Station, which, on our next visit, we hope to see completed. Resolved further, That we hereby express, oi r appreciation of the marked courtesy of Capt. W. S. llenson, U. S. N., for the use of the Wistaria for ^he delightful excursion. "iCSTKKMKD CONTKMi'OltAltlKS. " In closing this, the most et juyable session of the State Press Association, in ail Its history, be it. R.'solved, That tne thanks of the Association are due and here iy are tendered to The News and Courier and the Evening Post, not only for the excellent manner in which they have kept track of the meanderinga and mind wanderings of the members of the Absociation, but also because of the whoiesouled manner in which the men who make thoBe papers have deserted their t tllces In order to contribute to the pleasure, comfort and entertainment of the Association. Especially are the thanks of the Association due to the managing editor of The News and Courier, Msjor J. G. Hemphill, not only for his genial presence, adding much to the pleasure and interest and vivaoity of the meetings, but also because of his well intended kindness in tendering his editorial columns to the members of the Association so that the readers of The News and Courier might be given an opportunity by this comparison to appreciate how ably The NewB and Courier Is edited seven days out of every tifty-twc weeks. I'JIAISK FOli MINK HOSTS. Messrs Rlddock & Hyrns, proprietors of the Hotel Seashore, which was the headquarters of the Association, drew this prize: YYr\afeHfw tha mAvlrl otrnv la the AJiva^iv?uv/ vuu nwuu u f ui 10 uuc Btme, except Id Charleston, where it has an enlargement of the heart. We are at a lows for words with whioh to express our appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us. The service has been all that could be delred. We note the uniform courtesy of every attache from the clever clerks in the office to the bell boys, and in every detail the entertainment has been complete, therefore, be it. Resolved, That the thanks of this Association be, and are hereby, extended to Messrs Rlddook & Byrns, the proprietors, and the Association trusts that their success as hotelists may know no bounds. LANGSTOM A LITE MEMHEIt. Mr. banks offered the following: Resolved, That on account of bla conspicuously fatlhful services to this Association as secretary for a period of tliirteen years, the South Carolina State Press Association hereby akots And declares that C. 0. L&ngston is cleeted an honorary member for life. Mr. JNorment offered th^ following: There is no more strong, attribute to ^^^^^toeiound within thg^goop* Jfod lnflu ence of our Association than Is tbe fraternal cord that binds together I kindred spirits. With this is linked I inseparably appreciation of service and affection of deepest Interest In all that concerns each and every member of our Association. KnowlDg that your committee voices the sentiments of our entire Association, be it resolved, therefore, that we do not need t>o ex press to cur brother, 0. C. Laugston, who for twelve years has been our valued and efficient secretary, our slnoere regret at the necessary severing of these offlolal relations. He does not need to be told that he carries with him our sympathy and affection in the reasons that make his resignation neoessary. With the prayer that he will soon be restored to health, that he will soon be again numbered among our active workers, we wish him health, happiness and prosperity. IN MSMOKY OK K08WKLL T. L.OOAN. Mr. N. G. Ostcen, on behalf of the committee, reported the following: When & man dies, who, by having used and Improved the talents given him by his Creator, has distinguished himself in his life-work and has put his fellow men under obligation, it Is right and proper that they should honor his memory and put upon record testimony of their appreciation of his worth and character. Therefore, be It resolved, That In the death of Uoswell T. Logan, the South Carolina State Tress Association has lost a valued member, and the State of South Carolina a Hon who served her well and faithfully. Ills love for his State and his ability as a newspaper man were attested through out the many years of faithful and arduous work In the several positions he f-o ably tilled. Resolved, That a page in our minutes be inscribed with his name, age and date of death and a condensed narratlvo of his service. These resolutions were all adopted unanimously and with .hearty spirit. Attacked * Juror. Bass Barelield an ex-convict, was shot and killed at New Boston, Tex., by Louis Odom, one of the jurors who sent him to the penitentiary twelve years ago. Baretield killed Dr. Robert Lee, a prominent young physician of the town. He was himself a man of intluence and a desperate attempt wan made to save his life. Odom, who was on the jury, voted to hang him and held out on that verdict against the eleven otL ,r jurors, but tinnlly compromised on a verdict of twenty years at hard labor in the penitentiary, a much longer term than the other jurors wanted to give the nvl orw r.*. fi aM f /\ 4*41 |;i ia\;uuii uni^uuiu rrunt ivi jf-n threatening vengeance against the obstinate juror. He did not remain in prison the twenty years for which he was sentenced, but trot out on a pardon. He began at once to perse cute Odom, and meeting him, opened lire on him, to which O1om replied, sending two bullets Into the ex-convlct's head. An Intruder Shot. Thursday night sorao one attempted to enter the sleeping room of Miss lrma Nettles In her father's residence at Lanes. A similar attempt having been made a few weeks previous, Miss Nettles had aimed herself with her brother's revolver, Having been 1 awakened by the dlsturbar.ee, she fired directly through the window blind. An examination revealed 1 blocd stains around the window and ' leading oiT therefrom, in the dtrec ' tion of Gourdln, the trail was followcd about three or four hundred yards to a spot where the victim had disi carded his blood-stained garments, i consisting of a shirt and overall. The 1 bullet evidently took effect about the face or neck, as the shirt was bloody from the neck down. The trail could not be followed after the garments were discarded, but a pbee of shirt was found with blood stains on it near ' Gourdln, three miles distant, which Is unmistakably & part of the Name shirt ISfTorts are being made to apprehend ' the guilty party. Killed by Stray Hhot. At Ohe Foo, China, Lieutenant Clarence England, navigating officer of the United States cruiser Chattai nooga, was wounded at about noon Friday by a rifle bullet tired by a member of the orew of the French 1 armored cruiser Dupetit Thouars, i and died at 6 o'clock Saturday even i lng. The Chattanooga, with Lieutenant England on the bridge, was proceeding from the harbor to the target range, just outside, and was passing the French squadron, which 1 was anchored near the American squadron and was engaged in smallarms practice. The Chattanooga, after several bullets had struok on ' the ship, signalled to the French1 men to case flriDg, but before this 1 was accomplished Lieutenant England was struck in the back, at the 1 base of the spine, probably by a rlco 1 ohet bullet, which left his bodv under the arm. A Marrying Girl. Not yet 17 years old, but a bride for the third time, was the record i which Clara Miner Duezer Ologg, of Cbarlestown, Ird., made Thursday when she became the wife of II. i Ooley, of Louisville, Ky. The girl, \ who is wealthy, obtained a dlvoroe from William Clogg several days ago and her friends were surprised when they learned that she and Coley were married. Mrs. Coley was 14 years old i when she married Charles Duezer in > Jeffersonville, Ind., On November 17 1901, she obtained a divorce from her ; husband and a week later she became , the wife of Oiogg. The couple lived , together for about a year, when they separated. Mrs. Ologg sued her husfor dlvoroe and several days ago a dei oree in her favor was Issued. Then she marled Ooley. EDUCATION Of NEGROES, Wants His People to Beoome Bread* winners With Goo?l Morals. The Chattanooga, Tenn., Darby Times, of July 24, says: The entertainment given at the auditorium last night under the auspices of the oolored department of the Y. M. 0. A. was a signal success, a number of white people being present besides possibly 2.000 negroes. The principal event of the evening was the address of T. E. Miller, of Orangeburg, S. 0., president of the state college of South Carolina for negroes at that point. He was congressman from that district to the U'ty'tirst congress as well as being a member of the state legislature of South Carolina for a number of years. Ills subject was the needs of educa tlon for the negro race, lie said that when Hooker T. Washington first started out with his doctrine of a tooih brush and a bar of soap as the iirst needs of the negro, he considered him narrow-minded, lliteulng to him with horror and disgust. "Now, however," he said, "he has broadened out and I admire him when he gets upon the platform and asks everything for the negro, that the white man has." He evidently did not approve of industrial education as the salvation of the negro, as ho said he wanted a thorough education that would permeate every ere/ice where there was a negro and make them the equal of all, making every little n?gro girl a princess to rule In her community. I " Wn (innH t hat, arliiniit.ir.n t.hnt urlll make us bread winners and rulers of our own homes. "1 would not give ten oents for a white boy or girl who can only smu a poem or rattle on a piano and cannot mako a cup of tea or cook a beefsteak or biscuit when the servant Is away." lie said he felt the same way about the negro. They should all have a trade before they went higher. "We want the education that will lift us up and make us the equal of ! any race or any people regardless of the color of our skin or the kinks of our hair. "Let us give thanks for the now south which Intends to do right by the negro, for they do intend to treat the negro right. "Don't go oil and say 1 told you to get the dollar. No, 1 say the moral dollar, for the white race cannot build up on an immoral dollar." lie sought to Impress upon his audience the Importance of saving and owning their own homos, thus miking themselves respected citizens, who should east their ballot for the puro man regardless of publttlo or combinations. He closed by making an appeal to the uegro as a race to uplift themselves, saying that If Ihoy tried to do right, the white race would assist theuo, as they we.ro all under the san e God, and all brothers in time of uetd. DEMOCRATS NJUft&D F UN 1)8. ConuroHHioiifil Cainp*i*;ti Calls for Cold Casli. Representative James Matthews Griggs, of Georgia, chairman of the Democratic Congressional committee, will be In New York early next week. He will be accompanied by bis lirst lieutenant, Representative Baton Jackson Rowers, of Mississippi. These two leaders are going to the metro polls to pass the hat around. The Democratic committee needs money and it needs it badly, and Messrs. Griggs and Bowers are going to invade the money devil right in his lear. It is the found ixpectation of Mr. Griggs that Wlliliam Randolph Ilearst, one of the most eminent coin collictors of this party, will hand over & geDerous contribution to the Congressional committee. Mr. Griggs is grievously disappointed over the acknowledgment of a let ter he recently forwarded to Senator Clark, of Montana, the multi-millionaire, who, it was believed, would consent to a seperatlon from some of his means "for the good of the party," in the fall oampalgn. The customary invitation to deliver a number oj aneonVino urea onwf f rv Qama HI - mU D?/tbUUbD n?a OI/UU UU k}CUAUUi VJlAl&j and It was expected that a reply would be received Id the shape of a good sized check. Mr. Clark replied that he would be busy iu Montana this fall and that he would not be able to visit any other State. The envelope containing his letter was shaken agalr and again, but there wai no check. The Democratic committee has fine headquarters and a large office force In Washington's tallest skyRoraper, but It has not even a bung-hole around which to build a "Bar'l" so far ai finances go, as It is understood thai Chairman Griggs waw requested to paj Hia vonf In o/lu?n/iA uiiv avu v ni civi v aiiVAli Tlie PrlnliRU Tax. The amount of money going tx Clemson oollege this year from th( privilege t?x has broken all prevloui records, Up to date It amounts t( $149,099.64. This is a much larger sun than has ever before been collected from the privilege tax. Of course it doei not represent all the inoorne for Olem son college, as that institution is for unate in having other sources of in come. Five Mluem Killed. As a result of an explosion of gas in a Dixon mine at Huger, W. Va., flv< miners were killed and two injured seriously. Thoy will die: The met started down a shaft in a buokel when the explosion came blowing out the bucket to the bottcm ol the shaft. gasoline lamp was the cause. \ THE PBIHAKY BLKCTIOK. Attention of Oandldatea Called to Nkw Laws About Them. Gon. Wllie Jones, ohairman of the State Dem( cratio executive oommittee, Is distributing throughout the State oopics of law regulating prl rnary elections, which is as follows: "Do not overlot k the provisions of the following act of the South Carolina legislature, approved March 6, 1905, regulating primary elections lu this State. Be sure and till out the subjoined oath and If a candidate for an cilice requiring votes In more than one county, send It to the secretary of State, Columbia, S. 0.; and, If a candidate for a county cilice to the clerk of court of the county In which a candidate." The law follows: "Section. 1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of South Carolina: At or before any political primary held oy any political party, organized or association, for the purpi>se of choosing candidates for office, or the election of delegates to conventions, in this State, any person who shall, by threats or any other form of intimidation, or by the payment, de livery or promise of money, or other article of value, procure or oiler, promise or endeavor to procure, another to vote for or agalnsr. any particular candidate in suoh election, or who shall, for such consideration, offer to so vote, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. "Sec. 2. Every candidate offering for election, under the provisions of Seotion 1, shall make the following pledge and tile the same with the clerk of court of common pleas for the county in which he is a candidate, unless he should be a candidate in more than one county, in which case he shall tile same with the secretary of state, before he shall enter upon his campaign, to wit: I, the undersigned of the county of and State of South Carolina, candidate for theotllce of hereby pledge that 1 will not give or spend money, or use intoxicating liquors for the purpose of obtalulng or inllueuclng vofc? s, and that 1 shall, at the conclusion of the campaign and before the primary election, render to the clerk of court or (secretary of state as hereinbefore providec) under oath, an itemized statement of all money spent or provided by me during the campaign for campaign purposes up to that time, and 1 further pledge that I will, immediately after the primary election or elections that I am a candidate In. rei dor an itemized statement, under oath, showing all further moneys spent or provided by me in said election. "Provided, That a failure to cmply with tills provision shall render such election Dull and void, In so far as the candidate who falls to tile the statement herein required, but shall not tlT ct the validity of the election of any candidate complying with this section: And, provided further, That such itemized statement and pledge shall be open to public inspection atall times. "Sec. 3. That any violation of the provisions of this act shall be a mis deamcanor; and any person, upon con vlotlon thereof, shall be iined not less than #100 nor more than #500, or be Imprisoned at hard labor for not leas than one mouth nor more than six months, or both lino and imprison raent. in the discretion of the ci urt." (Jot it Mixed. It wasn't a Missouri editor but a printer's devil who was going th-ough his first experience in "making up" forms. The paper was late and the hoy got the pal leva mixed. The tirst part of an obituary not^co of a penurious citizen had b^en dumped tn the i forms, And the next hand full of type came c IT a galley describing a recent tiro. It read lik? this: "The pal! i bearers lowered the body to the giave and as It was consigned to the Hemes there were few if any regrets. B'or the old wreck had been an eyesore to the town for years. Of course there was individual loss, but that was fully covered by Insurance." The widow i thinks the editor wrote the obituary l that way because the lamented p&rt' ner of her joys and sorrows owed him f live years' subscription. I 1>1(1 Not Hay It. I During Senator Tillman's speech at , Laurens last Friday somebody in the I orowd wanted to know about the sen '* I ator's reported statement to the effect umu rie enieren a oar room with the 1 same "reverence" as he did & ohurch. The senator replied, with warmth, ' that he did not ?ay it, that what he > did say was that when he felt like It i he entered a bar with as much "in1 dependence" as he did upon entering 1 a ohurch. lie said whoever prompted k that question could not be his friend. f "Some old enemy, I'll guarantee, suggested the question," declared Senator Tillman with heat. "It is Just the newspapers twlstiDg the faots, [ lying on me as usual." I Hounds All lltfctit. > The Washington Post says In the | beginning God created the heavens } and the earth, the editor, the sub. scriber and the liberal advertiser? . which was good. Next day it snowed . and lie created the man who does not bellevo in advertising and another who does not take the home paper, and then He rested. About that i time the devil got into the molding ) room and created the man who takes I the paper for several years and falls i to pay for it. After he had complet& ed this sorry job, having a few lumps l left, he oreated the excuse for a man t who settles bis subscription aooount i by instructing the postmaster to mark his paper "refused." SAVED FROM GALLOWS. Gov. Hejward Commutes the Sen. tenon of Bob Smalls. Gov. Hey ward Friday commuted to life Imprisonment the sentence of Bob Smalls of North Carolina, who Is under sentence of death in Darlington jail. Smalls was sentenced to be hanged In May of last year, but an appeal was taken to the supreme court. A new trial could Dot be obtained and the case then came up to Gov Hey ward. Bob Smalls and John Noll were two vagabond white men working at a saw mill in Darlington county. They killed a hard working negro named Frank Scott on the 6*h of March, 1905. Soon had shot a dog belonging to a Mr. Harper for whom the white men were working. Scott was stop ped on the public highway by these two young white m?u and was shot down without provocation. The assailants were drinking. They perhaps acted more In a spirit of bravado than with intent to murder, for the wound was In Frank Scott's thigh and his death was caused by an artery being severed. After Scott was wounded, and after wards it turned out to be a fatal wound, Noll, in a savnge and reckless spirit tired at Mr ILiwle, a white farmer, who was remun?tratl?g with the two young men. Noll was sentenced to serve for life and Smalls wan sentenced to be hanged Gov. Ileyward has been deluged with petitions In Smalls' behalf. It was stated that this man was hardly responsible. He had uever known the d:iT-jrence between right and wrong and has expressed great penitence since. There have been more petitions In behalf of 11 is man than for any other prisoner whose life has been demanded by Hie law since Gov. Hey ward came into otlice. The prosecution endeavored to show malice because of an alleged threat Smalls had made. A witness who oould not be obtained at the time of the trial has since made an allidavlt that Smalls did not make such a threat at the time spec!tied. This re lleres the case of the legal aspect of murder, but on account of the brutality of the homicide, Gov. lleywatd thinks that Smalls should be required to speud the remainder of Ills days in prison. Smalls was but 1U when he committed this crime. Ho was from Anheboro, N C., and his cane was one to excite pity. Only 1 wo Kind*. There arc two kinds of people 011 earth today, .Just two kinds of people, no more, 1 say, Not toe sinner and saint, for 'Lis well understood, The good are half bad, and the bad are half good. Not the rich and the poor, for to count a man's wealth You must first* know the state of his conscience and health. Not the humble and proud, for in life's lit tic span Who puts 011 vain airs is not counted a man. AT?4 * 1? ?. * r*uu tut; nappy ami saa, ror the swiftHying years, Bring each man his laughter and each man his tears. No. "'lie two kinds of people on earth i mean Are the people who lift and the people who lean. Wherever you go you will find the world's masses Are always divided in just these two classes. And oddly enough, you will find, too, 1 ween, There's only one lifter to twenty who 1< an. In which class aro you? Are you easing the load Of overtaxed lifters who toil down the road? Or are you a leaner, who lets others bear Your portion of labor and worry and care? A Ni-w L*w, Genu plaint Is made to the Departncetit that rural carriers, at the request of patronB of thflr routes, call at express othor s for packages of mall able matter and deliver same outside of the mails to the patrons and r-^oive sir all fees for the service, and the following prohibitory order has been issued: "Postmasters at rural delivery offices are directed to inform rural carriers that tbey must coi carry, as express matter, for hire or as a favor, any article weighing four pounds or under, which is mailable, and carriers will Inform their patrons that such packages can only be delivered by them aftc the required postage has been affixed to such packages." Town Hwept Away. The village of Fourneaux de Maurigne Madonna, France, was devasta ted Wednesday morning by a water spout. Twenty three houses were swept away. It is feared the deatl list will be a long one. Thus far thirty are reported missing. Tbe dam age to property is estimated at five million francs Insurance At j T. S. Sease, President. PALMETTO MUTUAL FIRI Spar tan bi A home fireiinsurance company that Management Capable and Conservative write for particulars. We Have I One 25 horse power Talbott, second ] | ly been overhauled. This Engine a great bargain ior anyone 'who is in We are headquarters for anything prompt attention will he given to all care. Write us when yon are in th< to get our prices before placing you; Callable Sepply^Ce,, < i I Are You Sick? If You Have a Disease^ For Which You Are Unable to Find a Cure Write Us. We Have Been Remarkably Successful In Curing Deep Seated and Stubborn Cases. If yon have any disease of a ohronio nature, no matter Ivow many doctors have ~ " failed to en re you or how much other treatment you have taken, we want you to write us u letter. We are specialists with over JO years experience, having been located in Atlanta for nearly 18 years, where we have established a reputation for curJ. KIWI OH U ATHAWAT, M. D. our pa t i ents which we believe is Graduate Dartmouth Kfd. Col- second to none in l*A?l>i&1. Et,PrcJ,K Mich. yds oountrv. Bad.Socisty. h. Meiubsr a,'.)nr standing both SUte Med. So., board professionally and of Health, etc. flnan iluHy. ?? of the ______________ very highest, and you can consult us with perfect confidence We do not resort to claptrap methods to securo patients, but conduct our practice in a st aighforward manner. Our Spccialltv is chronic diseases of both men and women?such as Nervous Debility, (nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, lout vitality, etc., Kidney and Bluddor Diseases, St ricture, Uheuniatisn), Varicocele, Catarrh of the different organs, Specific Blood Poison, Stomach, Bowel, Liver and Heart Diseases, Piles, Fistula, Enlarged Prostate, diseasoa peculiar to women, etc., etc. We invite every afllic.ted person to consult as free. Send for examination blank. After you have received these, together with our Axnert enininn of v.mr mul you ?uo not entirely sal isfl04fj|ot)i nstoour reliability and ability to oure-your disoitso, you will not even beoxp?c?ed to take treatment. **?? !>?? N?n l)??al to Mod lot i?oh. All necessary medicines are prepared in our own private laboratory to suit the conditions < i each individual case, without oxtrucharge. Address iih as follows: Dlt ,HATHAWAY & CO., 88--It, 1 nman Building, Atlanta, Qa. Kidney and Bladder Ailments. Murray's Bucliu, Gin and Juniper has a direct curative action on the kidneys and bladder, sieving at once the distressing symptoms, pain in the neadache, dark colored, scanty, burning urine, dizzieness, bloating, etc., and promptly restoring these important organs to a normal, healthy condit ion. MURRAY'S HUOHU, GIN, AND JUNIPER is uot a "quack nostrum," but a combination of drugs endorsed, recommended by a multitude of leading phytitude of leading physicians. 11. Hushes and cleans the kidneys of all poisonous (dogging impurities, and I ' rendering the urine bland, soothing and antiseptic, is a specific in painful bladder ailments. Of unquestionable virture in all Kidney ?nd Bladder disorders, Dropsy, Gravel, Jaundice and Scanty or Painful Urination, i'rice $l.uo. Guaranteed satisfactory to every purchaser. AT DRUG STORES. Prepared hy th? Murray Drug Co., Columbia. S 0. PGR SALE. One 50II. P. Udell Automatic Engine. One 00 II. P. Eric City Boiler. One Drag Saw. One Cut Oil Saw. One Self Feed Ilip Saw. One Broom Handle Lathe. One Hoe Handle Lathe. Two Polishing Drums. One Hand Lathe. One Large Grind Stone and Stand. Two Car Loads short lengths of Ash Walnut, Persimmon and Dogwood. One hundred feet of Shafting. One lot Shafting Hangers. One lot Pulleys* 125Doz. Rase Hall Rats. The above is situated in a two-story factory building, dimensions 50x100ft., with ell attached 30x50ft, two stories. Lot measuring 200 feet frontage and 524 feet in depth. Rail Road into thj^ yard, in a desirable part of the city of Orangeburg, S. C. This property will be sold in part or in whole. It can be utili/.ed for most any kind of enterprise* Por full particulars,apply to J as. L. Sims. Orangeburg, S. C. An Organ that will last a life time ir> what you want. Our Organs have a pure tone and have lovely cases. We can supply you with an Organ that will please in every particular for onlv $05 and $70. delivered. W'ite us for our special terms of payment, and for illustrations, of the beautiful Organs referred to. If you prefer a Piano we have beau- . tiful and good new Uprights from $185 up on easy terms. Address Malone's Music Go., Columbia. 8. O. ef AAA BANK DEPOSIT R.R. Fare Paid. NotecTakaa BOO FREBCOCR8B3 Board at Coat. Write Quid BF0RBIA-AIABAMA BUSINESS C0lL18t? HllMK lA \bsolute Cost. J. B. Atkinson, Seo'y & Treas. 3 INSURANCE COMPANY, . "ft, 8 0. i Is SAFE, SOUND, SUCCESSFUL,. Agents Wanted. For Sale hand engine in stock -which has recentis in first class condition and will be the market for such a size engine, in the way of machinery supplies, and inquiries and orders entrusted to our > market for anything, and be sure r orders elsewhere. - Colswbls, S.&C. ., ?