A m HAN GONE
REV. A, J. S. THOMAS, D. D.,
PASSED AWAY SATURDAY.
Heart of iJie Baptist Courier, and Had
Held Neary Every Office in His De
f nominition in South Carolina,
Rev. A. J. S. Thomas, at one time
pastor ot the Baptist church in this
city, hut when he died editor-in-chief
and publisher of The Baptise Courier,
the literary organ of the Baptist de
aominatjiijjti. of South Carolina, dlea
at Greenville Saturday af tern.cn at
6:25 o^flock, after an illness of sev
eral weolc's. J)t. THomaA had Seen
in. declining health for the past sev
eral yea,rs, and since the .latter part
of January had been confined to hi6
]bed. 33'eath was expected almost
hourly during the week.
Andrew Jackson Spears Thomas
was born at Bennettsvllle December
14, 1852, being one of eleven chil
dren born to Dr. J. A. W. Thomas
end Margaret Spears Thomas. In
early Life he attended the public
schools of Marlboro county, and af
terwards took a course at Furman
University.
Dr. Thomas went from Furman to
the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, where he graduated in
1879. Soon after bis election he
was chosen as a delegate from the
Southern Baptist Convention to a re
ligious gathering in London. He was
ordained June 24, 1877.
His first pastorate was at Bates
. burg, where he labored from 1880 to
1883. For the next four years he
was pautor of the First Baptist
church of Charleston. From 1887 to
1891 he filled a pastorate at Orange
Irarg, leaving there in 1891 to be
come editor of The Baptist Courier.
Dr. Thomas has received almost
every gift of honor in the power of
the Baptist denomination of South
Carolina.. In 1885 he was elected
secretary of the State Baptist con
vention, a position which he held un
til 1891.
In 1389 he was elected vice presi
dent of the foreign mission hoard
of South Carolina. He was made
president of the State Convention in
1907, serving in that capacity two
years.
For many years he was a mernbei
of the State missionary board and
of the boards of trustees of Southern
Baptist Theological seminary and ot
Benedict College at Columbia.
The honorary degree of doctor of
divinity was conferred on Dr. Thomas
by Columbia College at Washing
ton.
iDr. Thomas was married August
21, 1877, to Miss Isr^belle Roempka
Robertson of Charleston, daughter of
Alfred and Jessie Robertson. Of the
union live children were born, three
of whom are living.
Dr. Thomas was elected in 1907 a
member of the American National
Red Cross. He was past chancellor
commander of Blue Ridge lodge, No. |
24, Knights of Pythias, and a mem
ber of the Woodmen of the World.
Dr. Thomas was a good man and
made friends wherever he lived. He
had many friends In this city, where
he was pastor of the Baptist church
for four years, and the announce
ment was received with sadness.
Auto Ran Into a Tree.
Thursday night, while en route to
St. Matthews from Lone Star, hi
company with others of automobile
party, Jas. H. Henagan was thrown
from the car and painfully Injured.
The 'excessive winds had thrown a
lallen tree across the road, and the
lamp to the car had just burned out.
The tree was discovered too late to
avoid an accident. The tree was
struck with such force that Mr. Hen
agan was thrown violently to the
ground, striking his head on a stump.
A severe cut in the forehead and
bruises about the mouth and a gen
eral shaking up are the extent of his
injuries. The car was wrecked.
Lecture to Corn Club.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Boys' Corn Club will be held at
the Court House on Saturday, April
8th, at 11 o'clock, A. M. Prof. Ira
W. Williams will be present and de
liver an address. Boys, girls, farm
ers and all Interested in agricultural
development are invited and urged to
be present. Miss Marie Cromer has
been invited to be present and organ
ize the Girl's Tomato Club Immediate
ly afrer the boys meeting. All girls
interested will please atend. We
trust that our teachers and people
generally will talk up this meeting
and help to make it a great success
for our boys and girls.
Will Build Church Soon.
The Baptists of Rowesville have
recently organized a congregation
and are preparing to erect a church
en the near future. At this time
the Methodist church is being used
each third Sunday for services, as
thai; congregation has no preaching
on that day. On other Sundays the
town hall is used. The Sunday
school of the Baptist church has 45
students. The superintendent is Mr.
C. D. Hydrick.
Farmers Busy Planting.
The farmers are busy now plant
ing the crops. Corn is coming up,
and cotton planting will soon have
the right of way. The farmers are
looking for big crops, and we hope
their most sanguine wishes will be
realized. The soil has been carefully
prepared and much fertilizer has
been used.
Play at the Fair's School.
There will be a play, "The Brook
dalo Farm," in four scenes, given at
the Fair's Academy (near Mr. J W.
Moorer's) next Saturday evening,
April Sth, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
There will be a small admission fee
for the benefit of the school. Every
body !s cordially invited.
TEACHERS BANQUETED.
Monthly Mating on Saturday a Big
Success and Weil Attended.
The Teachers' Association met at
the Courthouse on Saturday, and af
!ter a moBt enjoyablle and profltanle
meeting, repaired to the Orangeburg
College, where a delightful banquet
was served them.
At the business meeting the fol
lowing program was carried out:
Prols. Peterson and Livingston on
"Punishment in School."
Profs. Rast and Koon on "Will
the Educational System of South Car
olina Become Top'-haevy?"
Miss Minnie Wa?tz on "An Ideal
Teacher." Miss WUtz's paper, hy a
vote was ordered published.
A. J. Thackston, president of the
South Carolina Teachers' Associa
tion, gave an. outline of the conven
tion held in Columbia last week, upon
request. He state;!! that the meet
ing held in Columbia was a record
braker,, and as a-result of this great
educational meetinj; the impetus giv
en toj education will not be over
come in this State for many years.
He stated that he had already begun
laying plans for the" next convention
to be held in Charleston next spring.
This meeting is going to he made the
greatest that has ever .been held, and
the largest attended, If his efforts
can be realized.
The banquet came off at about
two o'clock and ?n all about fifty
teachers were among those who en
joyed the occasion. During the din
ner Prof, ond Mrs. White and their
assistants, of the O'-angeburg College,
rendered sweet music.
HOLLY HILL NEWS.
Mr. P\ W. Shuler Passes Away?Fire
Destroys Besidence.
Friday night 'Mr. P. W. Shuler,
one of the best known and best loved
citizens of this community was called
to his reward. Full of years and
honor he had been ailing for some
time, but no one thought the end
so near. His death occurred at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. J. L, B.
Gilmore, where he, with his devoted
wife, had been spending some time..
In the presence of a large crowd of
relatives and friends, his remains
were laid away at Bethlehem church
Sunday morning. His wife and a
large family of children, grandchil
dren and great great grandchildren
survive him.
Mr. R. P. D. N. Rast, a prosperous
planter living a few miles out of to .vn
awoke Friday night to find his house
on fire. The flariss bad made such
headway that the building with all of
its contents was destroyed, together
with a large supply of groceries, also
quite a sum of cash. This loss falls
rather heavy on ?ilr. Rast, as he had
no insurance.
Changes Blis Pastorate.
Rev. E. M. Lightfoot, who went
from here to North Augusta, has ac
cepted a call to, and is now located
at Paris, Ky., as the pastor of the
Baptist church in that city. Mr.
Lightfoot writes that Paris is a most
delightful, city; and that the Baptists
in that place are live and working.
They have a magnificent brick struc
ture, a modernly equipped church
building" which cost more than $30,
000. The church building is new and
has only recently been dedicated. The
many friends of Mr. Lightfoot in this
section, and elsewhere, where he is
known and loved, will be glad to
know that he is happily located
among charming people, and has al
r Jy won a place in the hearts of
his congregation, which will doubt
less draw pastor and people closer as
the length of his service there grows.
Survey o? the Edisto.
The Charleston. Evening Post says
"the survey of the Edisto river with
a view of shortening and improving
navigation between Charleston and
Orangeburg, will be begun, it was
stated Friday at the United States
engineer's office, as soon as the In
tracoasta survey is completed and
then actively pressed to completion.
, The work will be in charge of W. S.
Fitzsimmons. The coastal survey is
nearing completion. This work was
considered of greater Importance and
the survey party was started on this
project first. With the early comple
tion, th-3 party will be then turned to
the Edisto river and it will not now
be long before the project in which
Charleston and Orangeburg are much
interested, will be taken up by the
engineer's department and the cost
of the work reported upon."
The Planters' Bank.
The Planters' Bank h^ld its an
nual meeting on Saturday in the of
fices of the bank. The president
made a report on the condition of the
bank, which showed remarkable
growth. The officers elected were:
W. C. Wolfe, president: Dr. L. M.
Dunton, vice president; W. G. Sease,
cashier; Harry C. Wright, bookkeep
er, and Wolfe & Berry-, solicitors. Di
rectors: W. C. Wolfe, Dr. L. M.
Dunton, W. G. Sease, W. K. Sease,
R. E. Copes, W. L. Moseley, W. F.
Stack, Victor Wald and Philip Rich.
Takes Charge of Office.
A special to The State from St.
Matthews says, "Mr. Samuel E. Ow
ens, the newly appointed postmaster
for this place, who succeeds Leonidas
Cain, recently deposed, assumed
charge of the office today. Every
thing has assumed a peaceful aspect
and Mr. Owens enters his duties with
the best wishes and entire confidence
of his fellow townsmen."
-o ? .>
Walnut Camp, Xo. 17, W, O. W.
A special meeting of this camp
will be held in Camp Forest the usuai
place of meeting, on Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock, to take action upon
any business that may be considered
at a regular meeting. By order of
the Consul Commander, Andrew C.
Dibwl^ Clerk.
"POLLY OF THE CIRCUS."
Last Play of the Season at Academy
of Music Tomorrow Evening.
From all accounts a most intei
esting and a very successful play will
be Frederick Thompson's big New
York success, "Polly of the Circus"
which comes to the Academy of Mu
sic tomorrow evening.
One of the big 'eatures of "Polly
of the Circus" are the circus scenes
which are shown in the last act. The
first shows the "?ad" room, a place
where the acrobats limber up before
entering the ring. The second scene
?shows the interior of the circus
where for two. minutes the "real
thing" Is presented in order to give
Polly a chance to rush into the ring
and faint. Horses are galloping
around the ring?a regulation circus
ring in every particular. The tumb
lers and acrobats and clowns are all
working as if their lives depended on
their efforts, the trained dogs and an
imals are all in the picture?and
only for two nrinutes. It seems a
great deal of trouble to take for ont>
"short stage picture,, yet it is said to
be the most realistic'scene ever pro
duced on a stage. The third scene
is the one that shows the Frederic
Thompson touch and atmosphere,
and which was a sensation in New
York City last season, having played
' at the Liberty Theatre over one year.
In this scene a circus leaving the
"lot" after the performance at night
is shown. Mr. Thompson haB pro
vided a cast of well known players
assisted by fifteen real circus per
formers of reputation. Ida St. Leon
will be seen in the title character in
which from all accounts she has
quite outdone her predecessors in the
role.
MAKES A GOOD SHOWING.
Business of the People's Bank of EI
loree is Good.
A meting of the- stocKnoiders of
the People's Bank of Elloree was
held Friday morning in the K. of P.
Hall, called by the board of directors
of the bank for the purpose of lay
ing before the stockholders all mat
ters pertaining to the bank's inter
est. A lengthy report showing ex
actly what had been done since or
ganization was made and all detail
matters were shown to be in gooa
shape'. The present directors and of
ficials of the bank were almost unani
mously endorsed by the stockholders.
The board of directors consist of
the following gentlemen: J. S. Hart,
Vance, S. C; G. P. Caughman, Co
lumbia, S. C; Wm. P. Grambling, Or
angeburg, S. C; E. M. Parier, Parier,
B. C.; G .W. Shumaker, E. F. Ulmer,
E. F. Irick, W. M. Fair, Dr. A. W.
Browning, Elloree, S. C. The di
rectors confirming the endorsement
of the stockholders re-elected the fol
lowing officers: W. M. Fair, presi
dent; E. F. Irick, vice president; P.
P. Hungerpiller, cashier.
The bank is comfortably quartered
in the centre of the business portion
of town and its doors are open for
business.
Delegates to Road Congress.
Commissioner Watson has appoint
ed the following delegates to the
good roads congress which meets In
Birmingham, Ala., on May 23: Her
bert E. Gyles, Alken; F. H. Hyatt,
Columbia; G. M. Berry, Columbia;
W. D. Evans, Cheraw; D. M. Crosson,
Leesville; Samuel Dibble, Orange
burg; W. D. Morgan, Georgetown;
James Q. Davis, Winnsboro; D. M.
Miles, Spartanburg; F. Horton Col
cock, Columbia; M. G. Homes, Co
lumbia; R. B. Belser, Sumter; G. W.
Duvall, Cheraw; M. C. West, Cam
den; W. J. Montgomery, Marion; J.
J. Graham, Kingstree; D. A. Spivey,
Conway; E. L. Mobley, Lancaster; J.
B. (Morris, Barn well; T. W. Shan
non, Chester; J. B. Johnson, George
town; Samuel G. Stoney, Charleston;
W. P. Cantwell, Charleston; LeRoy
Springs, Lancaster; Louis Appelt,
Manning.
Makes Good Showing
The Farmers' Union Bank and
Trust Company has just completed
the first year of its existence and
held its annual, meeting at the bank
offices Saturday. The bank has done
well during its short life and has
started upon its second year under
very favorable auspices. This bank
is backed by the Orangeluirg County
Farmers' union. The officers elected
were: W. S. Barton, Jr., president;
R. E. Wannamaker, vice president;
J. H. Ciaffy, cashier; Frank Seigne
OU3, assistant cashier; M. E. Zeigler,
attorney. Directors: W. S. Barton,
Jr., L. A. Carson, J. H. Ciaffy, E. L.
Culler, D. C. Hayden, A. J. Hvdrick,
T. R. McCants, R. E. Wannamaker
and T. W. Zeigler.
Clean Up Day.
The City 'Board of Health has
adopted next Monday as "Clean Up
Day" for this city in accordance with
the recommendation of the State
Board of Health. The Mayor has
been asked to Issue a proclamation
to the above effect. The citizens are
urged to cooperate by seeing that
their premises are thoroughly
cleaned up on or before next Mon
day.
Married in Charleston.
The Charleston Evening Post says:
"Mrs. Rosa Olivoros Witsell has is
sued cards announcing the marriage
of her daughter, {Catherine, to Lewis
Scott Hay, M. D., which took place
Thursday, March 23, 1911, at home.
Only the immediate family was in
vited to the wedding. Dr. and Mrs.
Hay will be at home after March 30,
at Rock Hill."
Postmasters Appointed.
A. H. Burgess has been appointed
postmaster at Fort Motte in place of
W. G. Peterkin, removed, and Daniel
C. Dantzler at Parier in place of W.
A. Felder, deceased. Why Mr. Pet
erkin was removed at Fort Motte is
n-:t stated.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Several Cases Are Disposed of Dur
ing the Session.
The spring term of the court of
common pleas for Orangeburg coun
ty was adjourned Thursday by R. W.
Memminger, after having dispensed
of much business. This session of
the civil court was an especially busy
one. The court lasted over one week
and a half. The cases tried at this
term were:
J. P. Hutto vs. Fisher Cleckley,
W. M. Hughes et al; verdict for de
fendants.
J. O. Lea vs. Atlantic Coast Line
railroad; verdict for plaintiff of $300.
Gadsden vs. M. T. Slfly; verdict
for defendant.
Julius Dozier vs. Atlantic Coast
Line railroad; verdict for defendant.
Samuel Wilson vs. Atlantic Coast
Line railroad; non-suit.
Jenkinson vs. Santee Cypress Lum
ber company; non-suit. *'
Mose Watson vs. Atlantic Coast
Line railroad; verdict for $600.
Rosier Moseley vs. Western Union
Telegraph company; verdict for de
fendant. /
'National Cash Register company
vs. Bennett; judgment taken.
Several cases went by default and
a few were compromised. A number
of cases vore continued to the June
term of this court.
The court was taken up on Wed
nesday and Thursday of last week
In hearing motions, equity appeals,
granting orders, an alimony case, and
other adjudications.
COUNTY SCHOOL FUNDS.
Will Spend Over Seventy Thousano.
Dollars on Schools.
Mr. Lucius W. Livingston, super
intendent of education, has finished
his apportionment sheet of money
to be distributed among the different
schools of thlR county during this
year. The amount shows that $72,
386.04 will bo expended for educa
tion in Orangeburg county.
Under this distribution the money
provided for under the school build
ing act will be included. Orange
Iburg county will receive $1,000,
more or less, from this fund, and a
like amount will be expended by the
county for the same purpose.
The total amount of money for
the schools may be Increased by
about $8,000 if the $100,000 dispen
sary money is distributed this year.
The $72,386.04 to be expended
for educational purposes was re
ceived from the following sources:
District balances brought forward,
$8,332.39; State aid, ?2,210.89; poll
tax, $29.172; dog tax, $1,190; spec
ial tax, $21,980.69; executions,
$591. *9.
There are 72 school districts in
this county among which this money
is to be apportioned. The public
schools of this city will receive $11,
623.41, this city being a school*dis
trict. It levies a special five mill
tax for school purposes, and has one
of the best school systems in the
State.
Death of Mrs. Annie Clark.
The St. Matthews correspondent of
The News and Courier says: "The
friends and neighbors of Mrs. Annie
Clark were hastily summoned to her
side Sunday morning, but death had
claimed its victim before their arri
val. Her physician, Dr. Pou, lives
next door but could not see,her alive.
She had been a great sufferer for
some time with stomach and heart
ailments. Sunday morning she walk
ed to the back porch to eat an orange
and soon after fell upon a pile of
wood and expired in a few minutes.
Her husband, Mr. George Clark, died
several years ago. He was an em
ployee of the W. P. Cain Mercantile
Company for a quarter of a century."
Will Have Base Ball.
The Branchville base ball team ib
getting ready for the summer cam
paign. A large meeting of Cans was
held Friday night and the team re
organized. Work has been commenc
menced on the grounds, and they are
using gotten into first class condition.
The team this year will have mnny
new faces in the line up. The new
material is all of a good grade and
indications are that Branchville will
have one of the best ameteur teams
In the State. The first game will be
played next week. Hurrah for Branch
ville! Why can't Orangeburg have a
base ball team for the summer?
What Mayor Dukes Says.
In a published card 'Mayor J. W.
H. Dukes says:
"I desire to state in regard to the
race for Mayor that as yet I have
not determined whether I shall offer
for reelection or not. Neither have
I offered to support any prospective
candidate for Mayor."
It has been reported that Mayor
Dukes would retire at the end of his
present term, but the above card
shows that the Mayor has never said
so, and that he may be a candidate
again.
Branchville Enterprise.
Another new enterprise for Branch
ville is a factory for the manufacture
of telephone and telegraph cross
arms. Messrs. C. D. Chappell and
W. E. Pearson have formed a copart
nership and will in a few weeks com
mence operations. They have pur
chased machinery for the purpose
and will have their factory located
next to the Branchville Planing Mill
Company on the railroad.
Muny Shad Being Caught.
A letter from Branchville says the
shad season is now in its glory. Many
large and fine shad are coming into
town every day from the famous
Edisto. The number caught this year
has been larger than in many
previous years. The supply up this
way is not as plentiful as we would
like to see it. But we are glad our
friends below are catching so many.
Our loss is their gain.
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.
Sunday was a beautiful day.
Miss Elsie Morgan of Columbia Is
the guest of Miss Leila Marchant on
Amelia street.
In the last week we have received
two briefs to print from lawyers in
other counties. ?
Mrs. Lawrence S. Wolfe and little
daughter have gone for an extended
visit to Trenton.
Mrs. M. M. Ferguson haB returned
to her home near Salley from a visit
to relatives here.
(Messrs. Duncan Jeffords, Willie
Izlar and D. Willie Izlar spent the
week end in this city.
Mr. Lawrence Rhem of Rhems
spent Sunday in the city at the home
of Mrs. Ella Seignious.
Mrs. W. K. Sease has returned
from North Augusta, where she has
been for several weeks.
Miss Simsie McMichael has gone to
Columbia to attend a reception ten
dered at the Columbia College.
Mr. Milton Crum of Wofford Col
lege is spending the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Crum.
Mr. J. D. Slater has rented Mr.
Albergotti's residence on Amel'a
street. Mr. Albergotti will board for
some months.
The editor of The Times and Dem
ocrat has had his full share of the
grip this winter, and the pesky thing
still holds on.
The election for Special Receiver
and Probate Judge will take place
next Thursday and not Friday, as we
stated a few days ago.
Mrs. J. G. Wannamaker, Jr., and
little son, Jack, of Laurens, are in
Orangeburg for a visit to the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. H. Dukes.
The Saturday Evening Post and
The Ladles Home Journal is on sale
every week and every month at Sims
Book Store. Also fashion n:agai;ines.
The handsome cottage of Mr. Ma
son's on Amelia street is nearly fin
ished. The family will move in
shortly. It will make a nice, cozy
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brantley of
Washington, D. C, are visiting at the
home of the latter's father, Mr. W.
G. Sease. With them is their infant
daughter.
Dr. Clifton, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist, will be at his of
fice, No. 47 Middleton Street, all
this week, with the exception of
Thursday. ,
Mr. William Wilcox, who was
visiting friends in this city for sev
eral days, has returned to his home
in Batesburg. where he lives witn
his daughter.
Rev. F. Warren Dibble has re
turned to his work in the western
North Carolina conference after a
short visit to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Dibble.
Ferns and palms will be on sale at
i.Moseley's for the benefit of the Dixie
Library on Friday and Saturday of
this week. Better call and pick out
the ones for yourself.
Mrs. A. C. Ligon of this city will
represent the D. A. R. of the entire
S:ate at the federation of Women's
Clubs which will be held in Colum
bia during the first week in May.
The public is invited to a "Sock
Social" at the home of Mrs. Frazicr
Tilley's on Friday afternoon from
four to eleven o'clock. Proceeds of
the entertainment will go to Jericho
church.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Dantzler was run ever
by a fractious horse Friday just as
she was about to get in an automo
bile on Elliott street. She was not
seriously hurt.
i.Miss Maude Turner and Mr. An
drew Baxter of Denmark were hap
pily married in this city Sunday af
ternoon. Immediately after the cer
emony the young couple left for a
wedding trip.
Clerk J. Leroy Dukes has sent out
(he boxes for the election to many of
the polls. Managers who have not
j called for the boxes should do so at
once, as there is only one more day
before the election.
Possibly one of the largest orders
1 for legal blanks placed in this city
for quite a while is being printed by
by Mr. W. F. Cannon for an out-of
town concern. This speaks well for
an Orangeburg job printery.
Our friend, Owen, has taken
charge of the St. Matthews postoffice
as postmaster, and we predict he will
make as good a one as St. .Matthews
has ever had. We have known Sam
a long time, and he has always been
true blue.
A Sock Social will be given for the
benefit of Jericho church on Thurs
day, April 6, 1911, from 4 to 11
o'clock, aa the home of Mrs. Frazie
Tilley, Cameron. S. C. Everybody
is invited to attend. Refreshments
will be on sale.
One of the best of motion picture
films, "His Trust," will be shown at
the Theato on Thursday. The April
.Motion Picture Magazine, price 15c,
which is on sale at Sims Book Store,
contains the story of this great pic
ture, as well as that of many otiiers
which have recently been seen in
Orangeburg.
The local School Improvement As
sociation invites you to attend a
"Quaker Party" at Cedar Grove
School next Friday afternoon, given
for the benefit of the school. Go
early, and enjoy another feature of
the afternoon, a spelling match, and
several athletic contests between the
neighboring schools. All are invited
to attend.
Footwear for Easter:?
And why You will Find a
better Style and Quality
at KOHN'S.
DO NOT OVERLOOK YOUR EASTER
SUPPERS:
Our Ladies and Children's Exclusive Shoe Depart
ment has grown very rapidly. There is only one rea
son?we have what the trade demands?better style
and better quality than any other stores. Now for
this Easter we can tell you this story: People are
buying better shoes and paying better prices than ev
er before because they know what quality s'noes at
this store means. We want to mow you light now.
"Queen quality" and "Fox" original models in velvet
sued, tan, calf, gun metal, patent, canvas, via' etc.
The Models that the trade likes. $2.50 to $4.00.
"Ideal/* "Faultless" "Vertex." "Easy Boot," all these
brands are the last word in Children's New Foot
wear. We are the first to show velvet and suede
slippers for the youngsters. In patent and vici also.
Two strap and pumps.
Starting at 75c.
SILK HOSIFRY-all colors?50c and more.
V
THEODORE KOHN.
KING'S
SPECIAL SALE
Saturday April 8
Will offer some wonderful
bargains in
Chairs,
Porch Rockers,
and
Settees.
This $1.00 chair
for only 69 cents.
Only 6 to one custo
mer.
See our window dis
play.
R. C. King.
J&coL
.crescke
bjr Outeiult Adrcrtiiln; Co., Cbgo
Dear Friend:
I like racky crackers very much..
Th< trouble with many crackers is
they wont crack.. You can get nice:
crisp crackers in this town if you.
know where to go. Then your
mama can buy lots of things for
the table and save herself the trouble
of baking. My mama does. Isn't
it cheaper 10 buy these things thai*,
to bake them?
Nabiscos, Graham, Saltines y
Cameo, after dinner, Fig Newtons,,.
Zu Zu, Oysteretts, Lady Fingers,,
and Cheese Wafers.
Your Friend,
JACOB.
P. S.?You can get all of these
baked things at
J. A. CRAIG'S
PURE FOOOJ) STORK.
The People's Bank.
Orangeburg, South Carolina.
Capital Slock
Surplus and profits
Liability of Stock
holders
Protection to Deposi
tors
30,000
25,000
30,000
$85,000
Highest rate of interest paid
in SAVINGS DEPART
MENT
And will pay 4 1 2 per
cent on CERTlFiCATES
of DEPOSIT
We want your account.?We guarantee absolute safety to de
positors and every courtesy to all customers. We keep your
money for you free of charge and. pay you interest. We hava
ample resources to give you accommodations. Safe, consort .
tive, successful; protected by Fire Insurance and Burglar la
tmrance. Call and see us or write us.
D. O. HERBERT,
President.
B. F. MUGKEXFUSS,
Vice-Presidlent.
J. W. CULL EE
Ciiahi_