davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-02
KILLED TIRE MOTHER
WHILE AT PRAYER

CoLTM ELS CAS- -rfal 81 re-
viola N rrie. O. W--ov. rl.-ty years ol-.
ana her e-year-ci1 -aLErter were
l-s-artly KILLED here Saturday when
tle stern blew coWz THE OLD Casino
az Ncrth Highlands Park. where tle
family LIVED
Nrs = q. Dunn. her three children
CElrles. - lille and Prank D-rr. were
an ir.ured bgr not fatally. Two other
families lived lr rle tlllE-g. blt al
t1rse escaped ssrlous il1l-T-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-02
TEN DEAD. 20 HURT
AT EDARTOWN. CA.

CEDARTOWN. GA-Special-Th
storm that Ewept over this place and
other parts % POLK county Friday
was the most destructive ever 20 visit
THIS section f. many years As q re-
Eult ten are dead. rwerrg injured.
trees and houses we've blown down.
and great damage was done - fruit
and growing crops
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-02
SEABoARD FREIGHT TRAIN
FALLS THROUGH TRESTLE

ATLANTA. GA---Speciat--A south
bound freight train on the Seaboard
Air Line fell through a trestle near
Montreal al S o'clock Saturday. The
engineer IL reported killed. while sew
eral trainment were injured
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-02
FIVE ARE KILLED
AT griffin. GA.

GRIFFIN. Speculative per
sons known dead. frtcen residences
demolished and fifteen injured. and
the Rushton cotton ul.-I. large and
expensive building. blown down. SIS as
reaT the details 90 the damage done
~ Fridays tornado as can bc OBJ
tanned e. Ihis hour
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-02


rc<-T co BROKE SILL HEALTH
and acc8ceEt tnScrarcs arc make
slss q rsonth IN yoDr owa 5oc4Iitg.
S.v<rrbc'6V HAnta i1 EcettiCnn per-
rrar.easf .AfASAO DIR rs Norrh
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-02
BANDIT RAIsULI
REPORTED KILLED

Speciai.--A report from
Fex says that the noted bandit Raj
suii was killed near the sight OF hts
old home. 125 miles north OF Fez.
BY one OF his own followers. No de-
tails are a. hand.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-02
STEAMSHIP ST. PAUL
CRASHED INTO CRUISER

LONDON. -Speciai--The steamship
ST. Paul. OF the American Line. Was
In collision in the S0lent with
the cruiser Gladiator The Gladiator
was beached 20 prevent her sinking.
and the St Paul Is standing By with
great hole in her bow.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-02
COOK BOoKS

49, AZ Lt-4N FEEE-A COOK BOOK
containing So -ac. PES FER Eelca-t.s
11lDEtes and household necessities
SD -a-e. acdress Ard 4-cf-t sra-r 3
Ger ZstltrE. -HE ~ r SAL EE. CO.
Scu1E lwelftE street Elicamc1G
Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-02

OUR Ro0FE<o r. NOT INJURED BIT
acldk. skseD Or Any ktr1 81 ccrEu-
FAc-1ERI&G COMPANY. FfckFnono
va Nansf acturers q Aspha2tusl.
Papers. Ola. Eeoahs sa1 PE$sas
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-02
RERKsHIRE HOGS

HAVING SOLD Our STOCK FARNE
N--l SCI cEcar Two la-Ee -llEn-r.-
cent ycGrc ccl-s. Blf.rrCrC s-cck
AAAkE-IE STOCK PAIN = "
Ar1tste.a1. t'-Dr-serc-. South Boston,
EELr2E rou-rg, Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-02

rE7SzE5ES1 Iuss~r. L.tA. sAAn-
w sd 49, -, ss s.is,s a.:
RS - $3.50 rhnir Resins Na-cs and
>--------------- tltl1i-Es covering ten
ac-es- Neot-ard a Sen 1R1chmond. "a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-02

Largest Weekly Circulation
In the State

ror ire cccvtntence % cur pstrc1s
40 oesire &c place thfir wants be
fore large number q rea1erS
rauEe1nenEs Wtrh 1tds- leading week
l. rapers ~ which your want ads
ca - r-i-fe tn 80 q ire best week
~ rCccrs i- Virginia AZ q cost g C1iy
ore cent rc- line pe- oace-- Leave
rCur crGer ar1 copy az thls C1lce-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-02
CARPETS CLEANED

WITH FCuR OF IA BEST CARFEL
clearing sys-s-ls. car Plant las no
r.t4- -- ttt >1l-1- Mrs- A. = PYLE
AS Er-tt ElfLn street Elckucz1
IA W-lts Ger E-ckle-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-02

VII bring ~ Fe1DTn mall
@T tGG a Ola Fnsb7oBc6
EE Me1n@@es Tany- keemDrss
q 49, - E18 Aerfh Hknfk street,
Etshs2eN1s Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-02
FLOOR STAINS. FAINrs and GLASS


FARMS AND TINBI-R lands FOR
>ALE-
PAINS Avn --1rsER L-ANDs At
- feA az t-sf ter-s E-1-r-
eE- -lrE1--E alrr.- N -lre Cor
r--t ----l-z--e- l1-refs - = EL-A1-
F0K sALE
FcR skLE--HEAP. CSE - ,.
Ala Elsc---e engine. Ec--re--
E-ealv -se- and tr1rl-rE-v rre--
- = - 49, - -.----' ELL
ltEAs HARD 81 A1-E CO. Ee-e-a-
t-E "a
FASCT HAEDT REslk,S-HE3rU1r
r---e -er elr-T --- r-n-.rE
So 114 q SzS5ses r--r- A-li5-
E-cT- AFe--e. h.--Ar--on'-- VA
O. HFF LEGEoRS AM 81 y
Eo-E esq f---- per SCI @ -. fcW-a
- -1sE-sr- T-rs. E1r-r r-l---
49, ~ 49, ro-A-e L1l1a pa
W---a a Q ; t-E-~--s. Ga1-so-- "a
CzAE- A. CrPzER-s -acODEL.- nc
1Erc-s al1 EruD1e-s a. r1r.o-r
Tr.ceE. 2 & e. Rlcnrloze Bay C-rlck
Fee1 FEl 4-e O. CElcEe- Eee-1s
C-rr--4rE tree ~. = IDDD. Rlc1-
REODE IsI-ASD REDs-REsT cuAI-
~ Wi11erA legs 1-c- E-zzc
sz1-zEss sure g p-oe-ee rslllls-
Clrcu-z- free = E-LL-SGZDss
BeE ?. k-eEzo1c Va
FOR EALE-NEw THREE HORSE
roE y E1a1-tze e1C.1e cc-E-ete- Al-
dress EG1~E a. ED5Ez-z- 1xA1e1ez-
aA2s GAAEs And saELL FEED
= = EIcHEEDs0S- II = CO
lG-Ee kzzclsrE Hay. Grll- Fee1
So AEt A1<a-ca feel1s Car lcr t,sy-
Sze 1917 Eess csrsf sS a- "a s. y :
AAsTk-l-s--IkAADsso cD AND SLATE
WE cARRT II sTOck a CONPLFsrE
..ne q HercEooe ailc safe A1-.sls.
lA-Zs- Nratts. ETC., a1c TIE Frtces
lUw- Arlze fIEgtHEA
PzLEtBLNG AND EzEATErG Co. lac.
PLUMDEsG AND HEATING
i W DoRsET 4 CO. eIE EGsT sfATS
Street flir1Hlcr4 Va FlDr 9srg.
Il1z-.nE aE.c sect Ma Wogk.
FErr1ees ne r1Gke : sDecIaisy "a
teatlzE c1rrches er4 cWell1EA Is
I-nztes eaeert1lly E.EeE-
HARNESS AND SADDLES
wfLa3RN s9DDLEs: CEECISTE AZ
tees. We Ter Er,ce4 mo ~
DICkxEHSo& a CO. 1854 E2st Gair
PAEAEx. oIEs And Glass
LETBEFsssI-TH BROS. Is1I E1sT sTxIs
stree &lctEno11. "a Falnts for aas
pnrrose Class = a. k.rcs Lowes'
Wrlte for prsees
RooFEsc-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-02

RHODE ISLAND REDs-EEsT QUAIL
~ W-z1erL legs 1-cE gaze
rl---lEts k-re 20 r-c- -Ce rcE-l "a.
ClrclLZr FREE y T. E-LL-hLF-Dee
BlL ,. R-eEzgzt Va
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-20
Don't Tell 1t

Don't tell anybody your age. It's
nobody's business. IT you look
younger than you are, well and good;
get the benefit Of it. If you look
cider than you are nobody will be-
lieve what you say about 1t, 20 don t
tell them anything. Age Is a sub
ject that frightens most Of us. and
OILY disagreeable people discuss 1t
anyway. Philosophers try to COM
fort us by pointing out that there are
men and women who are born old.
and others who are young to the end,
and boys and girls >at 70. Still,
the girl Of TO, If she has the courage
of her years. has hitherto been
obliged to declare herself "old."
Light has come now, however. and
septuagenarians need only declare
that they are "75 years young
that is, II they feel 1t necessary to
explain at all. But between twenty
and eighty. It is Just as well to keep
off the subject altogether. There
are lots OF things to talk about that
are more interesting and profitable
than ages.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-20
The Sun From a Balloon.

At the heigh:: Of two miles the sun
shines with fierce intensity un-
known below where the dust and the
deuser air scatter the rays which.
thus diffused, lost their intensity
while Illuminating every nook and
corner of our houses.
At heights exceeding five miles.
this d1ffused light Is mostly gone
and the sun shines glowing ball.
sharply outlined in sky Of which
the blue Is so dark as to closely ap-
proach blackness. At the outer lin
its Of the atmosphere the sun would
appear q brilliant star Of massive
size amoag other stars; and If one
stepped from its rays into shadow he
would enter Egyptian darkness.
At the height of mile and half
we found it necessary to shelter our
faces to prevent sunburn, although
the air around us was but little
warmer than that of the previous
night, being about 45 degrees. AS
the afternoon wore on and the bal
loon began to cool and sink, we were
obliged to throw out much sand,
casting 1t away scoopful at a tihe'
and Just after sunset it was necessary
to empty two OF three bags at once.
Atlantic.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-20
On a Whaler.

The cutting in and trying out of the
blubber is a prosy job. and nasty is
no name for it. All lands strip
down to a shirt, a pair Of overalls
rolled up to the knees showing pair
of bare shins and socklees feet in
large brogans. and In we go-grease
from head to foot-day and night
until the whale Is all cut safely and
on board. II we tarried bad weather
would no doubt deprive us OF our
spoil.
1t gives you a fnnny sensation
at first to get into deckful of 'blub-
Der, with the Shiny stuff around your
exposed cuticle, and oil squashine
out of your shoes at every step. But
am getting used to that now, and
feel like a veteran.-Forest and
Stream.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-20
sTaE LUXURY OF THE RICH
The Curious and Wonderful Story
Behind Bill of Fare.

For any one who has imagina-
ton there Is curious and wonder
full story behind q luxurious" bill
Of fare. Let US begin with the
wines; and let us assume that they
are genuine, for one can usually
have the az l:hentic thing by paying
the price for it. The wines On
richly decked table really represent
the work of hundreds of French
peasants. with their wives and chill
dren, who, in the midst of lovely
country, rise early and toll late, with
loving and tender care, watching
over the growth and ripening of the
fruit OF what is one Of the most
beautiful and decorative plants in
the world. Millions of these thrifty,
simple people depend for their we'll
being and comfort on the constant
demand for wines, and for the best
and purest, and therefore the most
expensive wines. The rich do not
compel these people to work, ma
ture compels them to work. What
the rich do is to influence the direc-
tion in which way they shall work,
and to bring within their reach all
kinds of commodities in exchange
for their work.
Sd other things on the same table
represent the we'll being, ths family
comfort. Of shepherds in tn hills,
perhaps, Of our own West, Or Of
Wales or Scotland; or the wealth
Of fishermen on the rivers of Maine,
CT along our New England coasts;
or. again. the earnings Of the hum
ters alons : the fringes Of the sea
marshes, Or among the woods and
hills. or On the prairie; vigorous/
adventurous men. with warm love
of every changing aspect of natural
beauty. who are thus able to lead
half wild lives Under the sair dome
of heaven. 1t is just the putting IN
motion of a huge army of folk. scat
tered over widespread regions. car
rying out exacting tasks, that makes
the cost Of an expensive banquet;
and the rich man Is simply the fac
tor, determining in which Of score
Of directions a constant stream OF
resources shall flow, bring the power
to work and recompense for work, to
q varied army Of good people all
over the world.
The basis of the thing is that the,
richest man in the world cannot
spend penny except by paying
some one for something.-Harper's
Weekly.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-20
A Late Alarm.

"One Of toe most extraordinary
sounds | hear in New York. said an
early riser, is the alarm clocks that
strike at or o'clock in the morn.
ing. was born and brought up on
a farm and my time for rising IS 5
a. m. In the summer not infreQuent.
ly get up at four and am hard at
work by 5. Some time along IN
what seems the middle OF the day to
me hear an alarm clock suddenly
begin to strike and keep whirr:ng
away as if to wake the dead! nev-
er get used to it. invariably think
It had struck by mistake. and ten |
remember that it is Just arou;lnS
some of my nelghbors. What trou-
bles me is how anybody can slr"n 8"
hate with the fearful racket CT Kew
York DINING all around Tim. New
York Press.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-20
The Call of the jungle.

Many a time I've come oaca from
a trip, leaving half my men and al.
nv ivory In some deadly African
swamp, nalf dead with fever. swear
ing that I'm done with the busin ess
for good. And some bright day Z
six months, or even ir three, the
smell CT the jungle gets into my nos
tris. through all the street traffic
hear the squeal Of an elephant OF tie
coughing roar OF lions challenge
and that settles the business. Rack
go again, knowing prec seiy what is
coming-the' Sweating days with the
chilling nights. the torments CT In
sects and of thirst, the RISKS and
hardships and the privations. For
once Africa has laid ter spell upon q
man he's hers forever. He'll dream
OF her, of the black tangle o. forests
les broken through. hot c7 the trail
of a wounded bull tusker; of the
parched and blistered veldts he's
crossed under the blazing sunlight;
OF the nights. those moonl:t haunt
ed nights, wnen he's watched beside
= runway, waiting for the game to
come down and drink, and listened tc
the ripple OF the water on the flats,
the Splash of a crocodile, the stealthy
swapping OF branches all around
him. the scurry Of monkeys over
head, listened to the vast black 81
lence, into which all sma' Ter sounds
are cast as pebbles are cropped into
E. pool.-Berkeley Hutton IN Every
body's.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-20
Citr.c Acid and Water

DR.. Riegel Of the Austrian army
describes in Archiv fuer Hygiene a
number Of experiments with citr:c
acid to determine its value as a ster-
ilizer Of water. The experiments
were made with typhus. diarrhoea
and cholera bacilli. A solution Of
O.6 per cent citric acid was placed
in shallow vessels. The cho. era
germs were killed In 15 minutes; the
dlarrhoea bacilli were killed in to
hours and the typhus in "a hours.
When the vessels were placed In the
suns rays, the action was much
quicker; the cholera germs were kill
ed in minutes and the typhus in
IL hours.
1t is therefore probable. says Dr.
R;egel, that the use of citric acid In
water exposed to the rays o. the gun
In Hat vessels would be OF great ben
etit In countries whera the usual
sterilization methods cooking. .ozon-
tzation) cannot be well employed. as
Is the case in most OF the tropical
and sub-tropcial countries.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-20
FASCINATING FALL AND WINTEt
i. FABRICS.

! 44-inch satin stripped Poplin,
black and all colors, yard $1.39.
45-inch imported Filiet Wolfe, in
blue, gray and brown, yard $1.25.
46-inch Satin Viola, black and all
the new colors, yard S1.75.
We carry a large assortment Of
Dress Goods in plain weaves and fal'-
cy mixtures, IN. all the newest coiors,
- 1-2c, 15c. 25c, 3Sc, 4Sc up to
$3.50 the yard
Special!
Ladies' Taffeta Silk Waists, black
and colors, value $4.o0, special each
1900.
FINEST DISPLAY OF LADIES' AND
MISSES SUITS IN THE SOUTH
Ladies' strictly Tailored Suits, in
fancy mixtures, would sell easily a1
$25.00, our price, suit $1,000.
Ladies' and Misses Tailor Made
Suits, in plain broadcloth and man
nish mixtures, Suits that would retail
easily at $4,000. our price, suit
$500.
At $25.OO =
We have an assortment of Ladies
and Misses Suits in plain and fancy
stripped broadcloths, plain and fancy
Panamas and Herringbone stripes,
in all the new colors. The largest
assortment and the greatest values
in the South, suit $500.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-20
WARM AIR ABOVE TIE COLE.
A Curious Fact Recently Observed
Ey, Metcoroigists.

Students OF the upper ai- were as
tontshed when he little balloon the!
sent up. with self-recording tier.
mcmeters, told them one day that II
the high atmosphere there Is a stra-
tum which Is warmer than the ri:
Immediately below It. No one Ea<
yet explained this strange inversion
CT temperature, but 1t has now been
observed so many times in differen1
part OF the world Tat there can bt
no doubt about it.
1t was discovered in 1891. almost
simultaneously, by Mr.. Teissereno d.
Bort near Paris and by Prof. AEs
: mann in Germany. Since then near,
ly all the balloons that have r'rer
above 4O.OO0/fset in centrai Eurore
have penetrated this stratum o:
warmer air. No one knows yet it.
upper limits.
in England it has, ben found that
the average heigat OF the layer o.
warmer atr is about $1,000 feet.
In the last three years DR.. A. Law.
renee Rofch has set afioat serenity.
seven ballonssondes at st. Louis.
Most OF those which rose higher tha,.
$4,000 feet entered the stratum .
warmer temperature.
On October $, fer instance. th.
temperature at 1850 feet was
80 degrees FlreDheit. while at Il"
greater altitude OF 54,1O0 te-t T.!
temperature had risen to 10 de
grees. Two days later the col3e:.
temperature, so degrees, va.
found at 39,70O feet, while on :,
$500 feet higher the tearer2t~r'
rose to SO degrees.
This warmer stratum CT ar h.
not yet beer discovered o"er tie
tropical Atlantic. but the noteworthy
tact has been established th%t s52Nr
the equator in summer it IS colae!
a. a height of eight miles than i i
y in winter at the same height in nort!.
temperate reg ons.
Me,eorologists now think they
have reason to believe tnat this
warmer air exists throughout the
tropical regions at heights e:needing
$4,000 feet and that it is probably q
universal phenomenon existing at
some height all around the globe.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-20
We Clt Fine Piece Goods for Merchants in Any
WARM WEATHER UNDERWEAR.

MARIN WEATHER UNDERWEAR.
Gents Heavy Cotton and Wool
Mixed Vest. and Drawers, valued
ST.25. Special each CSC.
Gents All Wool Vest and Drawers
(natural color) each $1.4S.
Ladies Cotton and Wool Mixed
Ribbed Vests, medium and heavy
weights, each 75c.
Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Vest and
Drawers, light, medium and heavy
weights, eacn Acc.
Ladies' light weight Silk and
Wool Vest and Drawers, each S1.OO.
NEW WAIST STYLES.
Styles, Yes!
All that is possible to put into
correctly made waist. But there is
serv ICE, too, and lowness of price,
that, quality considered, is little
short of astonishing and most pleas
Ing as we'll.
New Taffeta Silk Waists in Black,
and full line Of colors, each $500
Ladies' Lace Waists, trimmed with
lace and medallions, $3.50, $500
S3.Ia, up to 5000.
Ladies White Linen Waists, some
trimmed embroidered figures, Others
plain tucked, $3.50 to $1,000.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-20
M;Ssorr:'g rs.

e. Missouri marketed 1O,,i15,GhS do
en- OF eggs in 1898. iOr "l!ch ~:
received more than s.'U.VQ9. 9.y04.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-20
ALSO

3114 ACRES, l r. miles north Of
:, Norway, S. c., 13 acres cleared,
bbalance in good timbers and mar-
gins; no buildings. A quick buyer
can get this property at a very
low figure For prices and terms
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-20
Land for Sale.

400 ACRES in Willow township,
Orangeburg County, miles from
Norway and 4 miles from Cope
S. c.; $50 acres cleared, in fine
state of cultivation; 7 tenant
houses; no residence; healthy To-
cation; some timber lands; clay
sub-soil and we'll drained. viii
go at bargain to a quick buyer.
on terms of one-quarter cash and
balance in from one to five years.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-20
/ AN
A NO ! her

How many American women in
lonely homes to-day long for this
blessing to come into their lives, and
to be able to utter these words, but
because of some organic derange-
ment this happiness is denied them.
Every woman interested in this
subject should know that prepara-
ton for healthy maternity is
accomplished by the use Of
LYDIA Z. PIN aEgEAAM'S
VEGETABLE COMP OUf5D
Mrs. Maggie Gilmer, of West
Union, S. C.,writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
81 was greatly rundown in health
from weakness peculiar to my sex,
when Lydia E. Pinkham' S Vegetable
Compound was recommended TO me. II
not only restored me to perfect health.
but to my delight am a mother"
Mrs. Josephine Hall, of Bardstows,
KY, writes:
Il was very great sufferer from
female troubles, and my physician failed
to help me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound not only restored me
to perfect health, but am now proud
mother"
FACTS FOR SICK W0N7EEa.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fbroid tulnors, irregularities,
periodic pains, 0Rckache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness sornervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-20
Also

II ACRES in Willow township go
acres cleared, balance in timbers
and margins; good dwelling.
barn and stables, and other out
buildings. A choice piece OF
property, and will be sold at a
low price.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-20
For Sale.

400 Acres Of land situated in
Southern part Of Orangeburg Coun-
ty. One hundred and seventy-fve
auies Of cultivated land and balance
we'll timbered One dwelling, and
out buildings suitable for farm
ing purposes. Five tenement hous-
es. For further particulars apply to
F. A. Fairey,
S-2S-3mos.a Branchyille, S. C.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-20
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that al
persons having claims against the
estate Of D. G. Sturkey, deceased
present same TO the undersigned, and
notice is further given that on the
Sth day of December, 1908, | vii!
file my fiual account with the judge
of Probate for Orangeburg COUNTY
as Executor of the last will OF tn
said n. G. Sturkey and ask for let,
terS dismiSsCry.
ENOCH STURkEY.
Qualified Executor Of the Will of D
G.. Sturkey, Deceased.
Nov. 5th. 1908. 11-s-it
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-20

Even II it was against the law to
kiss a girl it would be criminal neg
ligence not to when you got the
Glance.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-20

One satisfied purchaser j. Toi ii
a dozen who 80 out 2rcWlil4'i.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-20
STERLING
SILVERWARE

Did you know t ,torr'
can place before 30 y '''" pf
dependable goods IN -"riin"
Silverware?
We do not toucr thing
that we are not giad re- '-"o"o"-
tee-and handle "'' 80" h"'
the output Of the "uors
makers.
Now, 1t ought to e IL o
good deal to you this.
You need never hre'~' about
the probable quality &c thing
in this lineif you ,,le -e for
it-because we as sE'r i re-
sponsibility, an" '@@tivelY
guarantee our Steri ,2 VYer,
ware.
There may be su q, 1s az
Silverware unccrtoirD"S br'
you couldn't get Il e" =. M
matter how badly you wanted
them.