WEATHER CONDITIONS
mm "MJTCK WEATHER PROPH
ET" IS NOT ALARMED.
The Summer Will be Moderate in
Temperature With No Long Perio
ods of very Hot Weather.
Up to Monday night there had been
* great dearth of rainfall throughout
-this section as well as throughout the
entire country. This was not merely
ja local condition, but letters from
the cattle ranches in the Southwest
indicate that cattle are actually suf
fering for the want of water. Well?
in some sections of the country are
becoming exhausted and creek beds
are said to be dry as tinder. The
total shortage in rainfall in the last
six months is about seven inches.
But Wm. P. Houseal, the "Dutch
weather prophet," is not at all
alarmed or disconcerted. He de
clares tha*; a dry March is necessary
to a bountiful crop', especially if fol
lowed by showers in April. Informa
tion brought by traveling men from
all parts of South Carolina is to the
-effact that the dry spring has per
mitted many thousands of acres to
i>e plowed waiting for the rain to
make the seed germinate.
His Forecast.
Following is the Dutch prophet's
.forecast of spring and summer tem
perature and precipitation:
"Present conditions in temperature
and precipitation will -no doubt cause
a forecast for spring and summer to
be interesting?when rain is needed
to make up the large deficit in the
former condition, while it may be ex
pected that the past periods of April
and May of last year may be repeaiea
this year.
"The unusual departure from nor
mal conditions In the amount of pre
cipitation is placed around nine
inches at this date. As an encour
agement to farming interests the old
proverb, 'A pint of March dust is
equs.l to a bushel of corn at harvest,
ahoctld not be overlooked in our cal
culations as to what the weather will
Coring us in the long run.
"The chief precipitation period of
the spring centres around March 18,
?which 'is the central equinox storm
period. The storm can be expected
to distribute itself throughout the
South Atlantic and East Gulf States
three days ahead of the same period
after the 18th. The dates of the cen
tral period of similar disturbances
of more or less Intensity for the year
are the following:
"April 14, May 11, June 7, August
1, August 29, September 25, October
S3. There will be no equinoctial dis
turbance of any great intensity ei.h
?r during September or October. The
^greatest disturbance of this character
-centres around November l? as af
fecting the usual course of these au
tumnal visitors from the tropics.
"The periods Indicated for the
ftites given here are for general pre
cipitation and they need not neces
sarily cover the whole country in or
der that the forecast may be veri
fied.
"These general periods will nat
urally cause lesser periods to form
in the precipitation area. The pre*
diction is here made that so far as
the natter of precipitation for the
spring and summer is concerned all
indications point to an even distribu
tion of rain for the middle and east
ern sections of the country.
"These lesser periods are central
for the dates of March 4, April 1, 28,
May 26, June 23, July 20, August 17,
September 13, October 10.
"The theory upon which these
forecasts are based Indicates an ear
lier spring than 1910 when this fore
caster said: "The danger of severe
frosts will extend into April, and
even in May the weather will be un
seasonably cool. It will be at least
six weeks from March 15 until the
cool periods pass into summer heat.'
The verification of the 1910 forecast
was seen when the frost on May 30
occurred with disastrous affect as far
south as the 35 th parallel.
"A favorable indication for seas
onable conditions at Easter is the
unusual" amount of high pressure
which has prevailed in the South At
lantic section since the storm per'od
of October 14-20. This condition
prevented one of the coldest waves
of the winter from making the low
est thermometer readings ever ;en
in the South, not excepting February
14, 1899, when it dropped to eight
degrees below zero at Newberry and
six below at Columbia. There is no
waste in nature and the meterologi
cal conditions which prevail in De
cember have their effect on condi
tions six months afterwards.
"The summer will be moderate in 1
temperature with no prolonged or
excessive periods of intensely hot :
weather. W. P. Houseal." 1
"Columbia, March 13, 1911."
Homo Industry.
It is easy to talk about home in- '
dustry but let us stop talking and go
to work. Von Ohsen & Smoak have 1
enlarged their wagon plant and ex- 1
pect to run a full force the summer'
through to make wagons for this
market. It is no need of giving tes
timonies from people that are using
the home made wagons. They say, H
"It is as good as any wagon shipped i!
here," and "better than some that i
are shipped here." They will make
standard size but any one desiring a '
special size, can be made on short I
notice, and guarantee prices right. I
3-1C-1*]
-? ? ?- i
.Special Announcement. |l
The People's Bank of Oraniebu^g I
wishes to announce that it is this
week mailing to a large number of
the good people of this County then
?first of a series of Art Calendar '
Cards. These calendar cards are
copies of original paintings of merit, i
and if preserved and attached togeih- :
er with ribbons, will make a beauti- i
iul collection. j1
J. W. Culler, Cashier. |i
THE GREAT WHITE WAY.
One Section Completed ..ml the Other
is Under Way.
The first section of Oraneburg's
White Way has been completed, and
the current was turned on it^for the
first time on Monday night. Tnis
section of the White Way extends
from Middleton to Broughton streets
down Russell street brilliantly il
luminating this portion of the city
and making it quite attractive. This
will be more of an inducement to
people to come out evenings and en
joy the fresh air and moving picture
shows.
The second section of the White
Way, which is now under conrtruc
tion, will extend down Russell street
from Church to about the furni' .ire
store of Mr. Grady The current will
be turned on as soon as it is com
pleted, which will be In a day or two.
These lights will make the upper
part of the business section more at
tractive and will bring out people in
the evenings.
It was through the efforts of a few
energetic business men of the two
sections of Russell street that the
White Way was secured, they having
donsidered its advantages and so
licited contributions from the oth
ers, who would be benefited, to pay
for the eonstruction, and the com
missioners of public works kindly
consented to furnish the electric cur
rent.
MST OP LETTERS.
Those Remaining Unclaimed in the
Orangeburg Post Office.
The following is the list of let
ters remaining unclaimed at the Oi
angeburg Post Office for the week
ending March 14th, 1911. Persons
calling for the same will please say
they are "advertised."
A?Sarah Adams.
B?James Beeker.
C?Ammy Canty, E. M. Chaplin,
Mrs. Bettle Cumbie.
D?Leila Dantzler, J. W. Dantz
ler, W. J. Dawkins.
E?Mrs. T. O. Evans.
G?E. L. Gladden, A. S. Glover,
Frank Gooden (2)*
H?Mrs. J. C. Hair, Alice Harri
son, Geo. A. Howertson.
J?L. J. Jackson. Cora Jamison,
R. J. Johnson, Mira Dohnie Jones.
L?D. L. Lazzier, Lillie Lorty.
M?J. A. McCoarthy.
P?Phoebe Pettis, A. 0. Price,
Beulah L. Prince.
R?Rannie Robinson, J. P. Robin
son.
S-?Herman Schoen, Visser Shuler,
C. E. Steele, Mrs. Linda Stroman.
U?H. W. Utsey.
W?T. Wolfe.
A. D. Wesbter, Postmaster.
D. K. Dukes, Gen. Del. Clk.
Julia. Acadcny Locals.
Much to the delight of our school,
the State flag was raised on last Fri
day afternoon.
We are very sorry to note that one
of our trustees, Mr. J. R. Boles, hap
pened to a very painful accident last
Friday morning, he having fallen
from the second ?tory of his barn.
It is hoped that the injuries will not
prove serious.
Dr. Morgan went to Barnwell on
last Tuesday to perform a surgical
operation.
Miss Kate Fanning left for Spring
field Monday to engage in millinery
business at that place.
A few days ago the following la
dies, Misses Julia B. Sawyer, Leila
Reed, Florence Corbett, Hattie Ty
ler, Maggie and Gertie Knctts, Mag
gie Williamson and Mrs. W. C.
Vaughn and Mack Salley, agreed to
make their new pastor, Rev. Posey,
a quilt. Mrs. C. P. Reed gave cott.on
for same and then opened her hospi
table doors and invited the party to
quilt it at her home. A Pupil.
The House Fly.
"There was a time, and that not
so many years ago, when the house
fly was mainly objectionable on ac
count of its annoying, persistent fa
miliarity and its predilection for
dropping into things eatable," says
the Lancaster News. "But now,
thanks to the revelations of modern
science, it is recognized the world
aver as a most active, potential agent
in the transmission and dissemination
of deadly disease germs." Already
the pestiferous insect has put in an
appearance for its summer's worK.
and war in dead earnest should be
svaged on them from now on. They
should be destroyed wherever found.
Much deeded Rain.
A much needed rain visited this
;ity and surrounding country Mon
lay night. The last of February and j
:he first of March has been very dry |
md there has been much complain?. I
>n the part of farmers all over the '
rounty. Very little progress has been j
uade in this county in planting corn,
jut from now on the seed will bei
rapidly placed in the ground. Alin.v!
with the first >ain was a great deni ;
)f hail, but as there are no arowing
;rops in this county except grain,!
ittle damage, if any, was done.
Heavy Kail Storm.
This city and surrounding coiui
ry was visited by a heavy hail storiii |
tbout ten o'clock on Monday even
ng. The hailstones were aoout as
arge in circumference as a dime, j
Phey made so much noise on lite tin
?oof of the Academy of iMusic that
he play In progress had to be sup- j
tended until the storm had passed
>ver. Some little harm may have
>een done to small grain.
* * ? 11
Benefit Performance.
Mr. Watson's class of the Meth-|
nlist Sunday-school has arranged
vith Mr. Gambati, manager of the j
riieato, for -. benefit performance!
>n Friday afternoon and night. Tiv
imount raised will go to the Met ho
list Sunday-School building fund.
3ood picture;- are promised for that i
lay. |i
NOTICE OF FLECTION
State of South Carolina,
Executive Department, "
To the Commissioners of Election for
the County cf Orangeburg:
WHEREAS a vacancy exists in the
office of Judge of Probate for the
County of Orangeburg caused by the
resignation of R. E. Copes, who was
elected at the General Election foi
1908:
AND WHEREAS the unexpirea
term is for a longer period than one
year and can only be filled by elec
tion:
NOW THEREFORE, you are here
by required to order an election for
Judge of Probate for Orangeburg
County to serve the remainder of the
term for which R. E. Copes was
elected:
The polls to be opened the sixth
day of April, 1911, and the election
to be conducted according to the
laws regulating the General Elections.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the State
to be affixed at Columbia, this fourth
day of March, A^. D. 1911, and in the
135 year of the Independence of the
United States of America.
Cole L. Blease,
Governor.
'By the Governor.
R. M. McCown,
Secretary of State.
Pursuant to the foregoing order
Of Honorable Cole L. Blease, Gover
nor, notice is hereby given that a
special election for Judge of Pro
bate for Orangeburg County to ser^e
the remainder of the term for which
Hon. R. E. Copes was elected will
be held at the voting precincts fixed
by law in the County of Orangeburg,
on Thursday, April 6th, 1911.
The qualifications for suffrage are
as follows:
Residence in State for two years,
in the County one year, in the polling
precinct in which the elector offers
to vote, four months, and the pay
ment six mont'as before any election
of any poll tax then due and pay
able, 'Provided, That ministers in
charge of an organized church and
teachers of public schools shall be
entitled to vote after six months'
residence in the State, if otherwise
qualified.
Managers of elections must require
of the voter the production of a reg
istration certificate and proof of the
payment of all taxes, including poll
tax assessed and collectible during
the previous year. The production
of a certificate or the receipt of the
officer authorized to collect fiu(h
taxes shall be conclusive proof of the
payment thereof.
Before the hour fixed for opening
the polls Managers and Clerks must
take and subscribe to the Constitu
tional oath. The Chairman of the
Board of Managers can administer
the oath to the other Managers ano
to the Clerk; a Notary Public must
administer the oath to Chairman.
The Managers elect their Chairman
and Clerk.
Polls at each voting place must be
opened at seven o'clock a. m., and
closed at four o'clock, p. m.
The Managers have the power to
fill a vacancy; and if none of the
Managers attend, the citizens can ap
point, from among the qualified vot
ers, the Managers, who, after being
sworn, can conduct the election.
At the close of the election, the
Managers and Clerk must proceea
publicly to open the ballot boxes and
count the ballots therein, and con
tinue without adjournment until the
same is completed, and make a state
ment of the result for each office, and
sign the same.
Within three days thereafter, the
Chairman of the Board, or some one
designated by the Board, must de
liver to the Commissioners of the
election, the poll list, Uie boxes con
taining the ballots and written state
ments of the result of the election.
The Managers of Election?The
following Managers of Election have
been appointed to hold the election
at the various precincts in the said
County:
Ayers?John F. Barton; B. F. Ay
ers, and W. S. Barton, Jr.
Bowman?L. J. Smith, R. F. Sim
mons and J. S. Cook.
Branchville?W. P. McAlhaney,
A. F. Fairey and T. O. Edwards.
Cedar Grove?John Demme, J. T.
Antley and S. B. Smoak.
Cope?J. C. Hayden, G. E. Griffith
and R. K. Henery.
Cordova?H. A. Gibson, L. G. Way
and N. N. Hayden, Jr.
Dantzler's Postoffice?T. M. Dantz
ler, J. O. Shuler and Dr. J. F. Wan
namaker.
Ebenerer?W. H. Patrick, J. M.
Whetsel and F. D. Bell.
Elloree?J. W. Berry, W G. Shu
ler and J. A. Dantzler.
Eutawville?J. D. Wiggins, P. C.
Rast and W. P. Stroman.
Molly Hill?W. D. Gilmore. T. P.
Jackson and J. W. S. Breiand.
Jamison?W. A. Antley, W. IT. I
Beck with and T. J. Jackson.
Livingston?T. J. Fogle, T. J. Pou j
and F. M. Livingston.
North?J. A. Livingston, E. H. j
Sallcy and W. G. Pou.
Norway?L. W. Jeff coat. J. R. Heb-!
rard and R. D. Davis.
Orangeburg?J. F. Planche, W. B.;
Martin and W. L. T/.lar.
Phillips?T. J. Murden, G. S. Kirk
land and D. J. Griffith.
Raymond?S. H. Inahinet, W. H.
Oliver and J. G. Smith.
Rowesville?P. C. Crum, P. C. \
Funches and C. H. Hopkins.
Sawyerdale?J. M. Knotts, 0. S. j
Corbett and J. L. Layton.
Springfield?H. Inahinet, Tom i
Gleaton and W. C. Mobley.
Stokes?J. L. Dukes, J. S. Earley I
and G. E. Stroman.
Vance?E. W. Avinger, S. F.
Dantzler and F. K. Norris.
The Managers at each precinct
named above are requested to dele
gate one of their number to secure
the boxes and blanks for the election
at Orangeburg Court House on or af
ter Saturday, April 1, 1911, and be
THEY WANT THE MONEY.
Murderer of Phillips Will Be Deliv
ered for Cash.
Mr. Paul A. Gibson, who went as
the agent of Sheriff Salley to Way
cross, Ga., for the negro who was
held there for the murder of Mr. J.
T. Phillips, has notified the sheriff
that the man held in that city is not
the James Evans who committed the
murder. iMr. Gibson lives at Norway,
the scene of the brutal murder of
Mr. Phillips seven years ago, and
knew the regro Evans well, as the
negro worked for Mr. Gibson.
However, the police authorities of
Waycross, say that if this is the
wrong negro, they can apprehend
the right one and will do so if they
can obtain the reward that was of
fered many years ago. An effort will
be made by the authorities in this
county to obtain requisition papers
from the governor of South Carolina
and also the revival of the reward
and have the criminal apprehended if
possible.
About all the Interest the Way
I cross police have in the matter is to
get the reward offered for Evans.
Such police officials are a disgrace
to the department of justice of any
town, and Waycross should lose .no
time in kicking them out. The bru
tal murderer of Mr. Phillips ought
to be caught and hung regardless of
what it might cost, but that does not
justify the Waycross police in their
position.
THE WORLD.
He argued his suit, she answered
"No,"
But the world went on revolving
just the same.
Her answer filled his heart with woe,
But the world went on revolving
just the same.
She had no wish to be his bride,
Her cold rejection hurt his pride.
He med-i-ta-ted su-i-ci-de,
But the world went on revolving
just the same.
The business man ran out of cash.
But the world went on revolving
just the same.
His business simply went to smash,
But the world went on revolving
just the same.
He pleaded with the banks, but no.
They wouldn't help him make it go.
And so his heart was filled with woe.
But the world went on revolving
just the same.
And so it is?we come to grief,
But the world goes on revolving
just the same.
Our ship runs on a jagged reef
But the world goes on revolving
just the same.
And when at last, in course of years,
There comes an end to hopes and
fears.
And we must leave this vale of tears.
It will go right on revolving just
the same.
?Sommerville Journal.
Duns on Postal Cards.
Postal cards or post cards sent op
enly in the mails bearing the noti
fication that the person to whom they
are sent is a debtor, delinquent or de
fendant In any case will not be ac
cepted for mailing. If found in the
letter drops or boxes they will be tak
en up and the facts reported. The
text of the regulations reads as fol
lows: "The department has decided
that postal cards, or post cards,
which make public the fact that the
person named thereon is a debtor, de
linquent or defendant in any case
should not be accepted for mailing
unless sent under cover. If any such
cards are found, report must be made
to the superintendent of malls, in the
event that they are mailed at this of
fice, and to the superintendent of de
livery in the event they are re
ceived at this office for delivery."
Press Meeting Today.
An important meeting of the Exe
cutive Committee of the South Car
olina Press Association will be held
this afternoon in Columbia for the
purpose of arranging final details for
the Press Assocition gathering there
on May 30-June 1. The members of
the executive committee are as fol
lows: W. E. Gonzales, Columbi ,
E. H. Aull, Newberry; E. H. DeCamp,
Galfney, and the ex officio members.
August Kohn, Columbia, president;
James L. Sims, Orangeburg, treau
urer; R. L. Freeman, Bennettsville, j
secretary; William Bangs, Columbia, i
first vice president; J. C. Mace, Mari-I
on, second vice president.
Lost His Foot.
A colored man employed on the ,
Atlantic Coast Line railroad met with L
quite a painful accident a short time;
ago. In attempting to get on the!
fast vestibule train as it was cross-j
ing the Santee river bridge, he,
missed his footing and fell twenty j
feet to the ground below, crushing
his left leg just above the ankle, j
which necessitated the amputation of
one foot. j'
Gets a Better Plate.
A special dispatch to The State j
from Washington says Mr. Summers :
\\\ Taylor, of Cameron, has been pro
moled from a $1,000 clerkship to one j
at $1,200 in the division of naturali
zation, bureau of immigration ai,d
naturalization, department of com- *
tnerce and labor.
"Ha!" exclaimed the Mexican
scout." T sec signs of another revolu
tion !"
"What are they?"
"Three men with seven-shooters
and a jug of pulque."
fore the date set for the election.
J. W. Mack,
W. M. Warren,
J. A. Berry,
Commissioners for State Election for
Orangeburg County, South Caro
lina.
J. L. Dukes,
Clerk.
March 11, 1911. j? ~\ . ?
1
t
1
I
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY
OUR REPORTERS.
What Is Happening Here and There.
Local Items of Personal Interest to
Our Readers.
We hope the fruit is still safe.
The City Tax Ordinance will be
found on the third page.
The rain of the past few days
will help things amazingly.
oay, have you paid for your pa
per yet? If you have not, please do
so at once.
The notice for the election of pro
bate judge and special referee is pub
lished in this issue.
A benefit for the Methodist
Sunday-school will be at the Theato
Friday, March 17th. Help the good
cause.
Mrs. Townsend Wolfe and daugh
ter, Bernlce, have returned to their
home in New York city after an ex
tended visit to Mrs. F. Furman Mal
pass on Glover Etreet.
A feature of the Press Association
gathering this year will be the ad
dress by Woodrow Wilson, Governor
of New Jersey. Every newspaper
man in the State should hear him.
iMr. Robert McKewn, Jr., who has
been in the County Treasurer's office
for some time, has accepted a posi
tion in the Edisto Savings Bank, and
will enter upon his duties in a week
or two.
The City Council of Camden have
ordered an automobile chemical en
gine for the firemen of that hustling
little city. The business men of
Camden heartily endorsed the action
of the City Council in buying the en
gine.
Mr. and Mrs. 'B. Reed, who have
resided here with their daughter,
Mrs. James C. Fairey, during the
winter, have gone to Elko, where Mr.
Reed owns a large plantation. Mr.
Reed is a large asparaus planter and
has gone to his farm to look after
the cutting and shipping of this veg
etable.
Messrs. Hugo and Henry Sims and
Hubert Josey, of Wofford College,
are at home for a week or two.
Small pox having broken out in the
house where they roomed, they were
not allowed to attend college, so they
came home for a :tew weeks. They
were vaccinated a short time before
the smallpox broke out, and before
they left Spartanburg their clothing
were thoroughly fumigated by the
health officer.
HUMOROUS.
"I ish I had the toothache."
"Why such a wish?"
"Well, I've got a lot of other trou
bles that I'd like to forget for a
while."
Now Helen pink, the papers say,
Is Washington's new hue;
Well, if the shade has come to stay,
That must make Alice blue!
Alice?That girl is pretty, but she
hasn't any brains.
Lorraine?If she's pretty she
doesn't ned any brains.
Miss Elderly?What would you do
if I should tell you my age?
He?Double it.
"I have a remarkable history,"
began the lady who looked like a,
possible client.
"To tell or sell?" inquired the
lawyer caoutiously."
-
First Tramp?What do yer t'lnk
of dis "pure beer" idea?
Second Tramp?I wish dey'd jest
make me one of de inspectors.
Farmer?Here's a letter from city
folks answerin' our ad, Miranay.
They want ter know If there's a bath
in the house. What'll I tell 'em?
His Wife?Tell 'em the truth.
Tell 'em if they need a bath they'd
better take it afore they come.
The Collector?Are you Lawyer
Miggs?
The Lawyer?Yes.
The CJollector?Want to know
when you will pay this bill?
The Lawyer?Never? Two dollars
for the advice, please.
Ra^on?I iunderstand your wife
never does things by halves,
Egbert?That's about right. She
either leaves the door wide open or
3lse she slams it.
The Clergyman of Vour Parish.
iMay not resemble the very lovable!
ild gentleman that Mrs. Deland tells J
us about in "Doctor Lavendar's Poo-1
|)le," but you will wish he equalled ;
:be Old Chester preacher in toler
ince, wisdom and kindly humor. .
Read the book? Now fifty cents at j
Sims' Book Store.
Card of Thanks.
Please allow us space in your val
uable paper to thank our many
"riends and neighbors for their nuiu
>rous acts of kindness to us in >->ur
sudden bereavement, tin.' death of
Vir. T. G. Kemmerlin.
Wife and Daughter.
Cameron, S. C*
Socialism Rules This Town.
A little band of men. c;iger to bct
er the social structure, start a town
>f their own sonic where near 'Frisco,
rhonias Dixdn, .lr.. t .Is us in "Coin
?ados" whether they succeed or not.
fifty cents at Sims' Hook Store.
Warficld in "The .Music Master."
Could make the story more vivid,
)ut you can have the old Music Mas
er's humor in your own home, in the
'orm of an exquisitely illustrated
50ok, for fifty cents at Sims' Book
Store.
S^3*S^<S><?><S><S>?><8^
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Is your office well supplied with the necessaries of business
life? Have you a full supply of all things needed in a first class
office?ink, sealing wax, files, pens, paper clips, ink wells, paste,
etc.? If you have not, we are ready to supply that need. Here
are a few things that every first class officf. needs:
"Do you keep your accounts straight?'' If so, you doubtless
find yourself from time to time in need of draft books, note
books, receipt books, time books, etc. We carry a full supply.
Draft books, at 10, 15 and 30 cents.
Receipt books, at 5, 10 and 25 cents,
monthly) at 5 cents.
"Have you a good filing system?" If not, you should, as it
is the first need of any up-to-date office. Keep your correspond
ence. We offer some of the best files at $1.00. Paste board
cover, 3 0 cents. Call and let us show you the famous Sbaw
Walker cabinet filing devices. It will pay you to invest.
"Some other needs."
String tags?8 cents per 100.
Pin tickets?10 cents per 100.
Sealing wax?8 cents per stick.
Marking crayon?5 cents per stick.
The "Cinch" paper clip, 10 cents per 250.
The "Niagara" paper clip?7.5 cents per 100.
Dennison's paper fasteners?5 cents per box.
Shade your eyes with a "Light Shade," 10 cents each.
Pencils and pen holders, leather, holding two and three, 10
cents.
Ink wells, single, 20 cents up. Double, with gilt bottom, 50 cts.
Note books at 30 cents.
Time books (weekly or
WATCH OUR SPACE EACH ISSUE. IT MAY SAVE YOU MONEY
SIMS BOOK STORE
When The Fire Bell Rings
is no time to think of in
surance. It is too late then.
Don't wait to see your
homejand the results of
your labor go'up in smoke.
Get Insured Now
while your home business is insurable. Have us write you
a policy today and protect yourself from the ruin that has
fallen upon so many others through their neglect to insure.
ZEI6LER & DIBBLE
TI?e tysurMjce Ret)
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
Price is the Power
to Unload our Big Stock of Excellent
Spring Goods.
Our Values are alwa)-s satisfactory.
JUST A FEW SPECIALS:
Lovely Foulards, all shades at.,.12 1-2
32 inch Persian Lawns, extra value.10c
40 inch Lawns, 7 1 -2 to 15c all good.
Fancy White Goods lor Waists.10c to 25c yard
Flaxon Lawns, colored, figured and small dots.15c
Big shipment of new Embroidery Flouncings, 25c to 50c. A spec
ial price on each piece.
?OfYtlOHT \ f IT 1UTCJUA.T, ?IWMM * OO. tMMMO ?U.
Dear Friend:
Ji^jSJ Do you like chesse? I like
cheese when it is gocd cheese. I
will tell you how I like cheese. I
like a piece of cheese with a piece
of pie when I get nearly through.
Papa says cheese makes his coffee
taste better, and his cigar when he
smokes. Until I went to the groc
ery store I didn't know how many
kinds of cheese I hey had.Jj ... ... .
Cream cheese for 20 cents a pound
Swiss cheese foi 50 cents a pound
Green cheese for 25 cents a pound
Rogneford cheese for 15 cents a
jar.
Your rriend,
JACOB.
^Sjj P.~S.---Whenjou want cheese
' go to
J. A. CRAIG'S
PURE FOOD STORE.