Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SEPTEMBER TERM COURT OP GENERAL SESSIONS WILL SOOH CONVENE. ^Ehe List of Ja x>rs for tfce Two Weeks Drawn.- -List of Cases Left Over for Trial The jurors to rerve In tine coming* ?cessions of court were drawn Thurs day. At the sane time summons "were served upc a the grand jury, "which is compose i of new men. For the last few r, onths Orangeburg jCounty has had no grand jury. It will be remembe red that the attor neys for R. Chei tnut, in securing a ?cause for contin lance of his trial, challenged the lury array of the ?county, and as <-. result it was de clared illegally >xawn. The Judge Adjourned court, and ordered a new jury box to be ra '.de up. The following jurors were drawn to sarve the firsi week: T. F. Riley, M. C. Livingston, T. D. A* Livingston, O. W. Dannelly, r. h. Ayers, of Mid dle Township: J G. Fairey, H. W. sStoudenmire, Ge >. V. Zeigler, J. C. Ransdale, H. B. Jardner, A. C. Wit son, S. A. Dantz er and J. W. St:-o mu, of City; J. L. Cleckley, M. T. ?Glover, S. P. Cor Jett, J. C. Willlaras, O. W. Gcrrick, of Willow; F. F. ?Bellinger, W. E. Connely, of 'Branoh -ville; B. P. Sani ere, of Zion; A. C. Telder, of Parier; W. D. Gilmore, J. 2L. Wiggins of Hi lly Hill; J. J. Mack of North; S. B. Smoak, J. J. Edge man, John Demi ly, of Edisto; D. E. Bean, SpringfieL.; D. H. Weathers, of Bowman; J. C. Cooper, Rocky Orove; W. D. Fe aning, Good land; L. P (Bookhardt, W. Y. Evans, Elloree, Sam Knight, Ed sto. The following jurorj were drawn lor the second l -esk: R. R Ayers, R. A. Sims, J. W. Caddin, H. Von Oshen, Jr., G. E. Rhodes, City; J. W. Carn, Bowman; <3. F. Carr, J. A. Irick, Elloree; J. J. Sharp, O. H. Senn, D. S. Liv ingston, H. BoI< s, Elizabeth; H. A. Jamison, L. B. 5Vay, Liberty: J. H. Horger, J. J. Riley, E. F. Dukes, Orange; Eft. P. Winter, J. J. T?te, SJutaw; C. G. Shuler, Providence; <J. S. Phillips. D. T. Tarraut, Ooodland; J. V. Porter, Middle; J. 1>. Stroman, W How; W. F. Mur ' f>hy, L. N. Metta Edisto; M. E. Bald win, Zion; J. W. Inablnot, W. W Culler, N. J. Foblnson, Limestone; P. E. Gibson, fc'orway; E. B. Work man, Neeses; B. A. Hughes. M. K. ILIvingston, Heb on; H C. Tnmopsou, JBranchville, R. iV. Hart, Vanco. The grand ju ry will be composed --of the fo?owlirr gentlemen: A. M. "Tyler, E. J. Bu'es, J. P. Pearson, J. H. Clark, W. 1:. Young and C. T. Dowling of Willow; W. O. Westbury, Oiange; D. B. ?Volfe, Limstone; E. U. Martin, 0, I?. Eklund and E. C. Slater, City; ? T. Connor, Eutaw; <J. E. Kennerly. Zion; J. S. Ulmer, Sumter Salley .? nd J. H. Woodbury, Elizabeth; A. I. Fanning and B/ C. Fanning, Goodl md. This session of court will be in teresting. The "e are three persons to be tried for murder, whose cases were left ovc r from last term. They are Jerone Harley and Victor ' Phillips, charg d with murder; and R. Chestnut, i ith the same Charge against him. I: will be recalled that (Mr. Chestnut s 10t W. R. Sabin just before the last session of court, and this case was ec ntinued. Another cast of general interest is ?hat of J. F. a id H. H. Leysath and . R. L. Poolfe, charged with (house turning and ai son. A large number ? of -witnesses l 111 be called In this case and it wi! I no doubt be attend ed <by a crowde i court house. Other case trought over from last -term are: The State ve . Gabe Wagener. The State v* Dave BurnB. The State vi. Randolph Johnson. The State vs. Henderson Shuler. The State vi. Arthur Darby. TThe State vr. George Chisolm. 1 The State v:. Wm. Isaac. The State vi. R. Chestnut, murder. " The State \3. Jerome Harley and Victor Phillipi, murder. The State vs John Mobley and John Glover, arson. The State vs. Jasper Jeffcoat, pointing firea-ms at another. %e State vs. Arthur Martin, as sault and battery with Intent to kill. The State v s. J. F. Leysath, house ?Urning. The State "s. H. H. Leysath and R. L Poole, ; rson. The State \ 3. Alma Duncan, arson. The State v ?. Clifford Slater, point dng fire arms it another. The State ra. Thos. Jamison, re sisting an off cer, carrying concealed weapons, am assault and battery fwlth intent t" kill. The State i s. J. F. Leysath, H. H. Leysath and 1.. L. Poole, house burn ing and acce ;ory. The State ' s. Henry Ancrum, alias Henry Acker, house breaking and larceny. The State vs. Fletcher Smoak. The State vs. Henry Hanton. Count r Crop Reports. The follow ng reports on the con dition of the :otton crop in this coun aty will be n ad with interest: Orangebur; farmers report 65 per cent average ?some nearly normal? come 40 per cent?other sections re port where Dne bale of cotton has been harvest id in previous years per acre it will require five to six acres this season ! o harvest a bale. Rain partial and -.00 late to benefit crop. Deteriation '.till going on. W. S. Barton, Jr. Reports fi 3m nearly all sections of the county indicate falling off in con dition of 'horn 20 to 25 per cent. Some Sectio is have had no rain in six weeks ? nd conditions there not over 60 per cent. Only one or two ?sections report conditions good. Crop will not be over 75 per cent. Rain now would be very little benefit to ?cotton, except in a few sections. | J. H. Claffy. I August 2 ., 1911. i ; i ORANGEBURG COUNTY FAIR. Executive Committee Make:-- State ment to the Public. Our attention has been called to the fact that there is a rumor in cir culation in some sections of the coun ty, and in adjoining countier;, to the effect that the Orangeburg County Fair has been postponed until next year. We wish to correct this state ment by saying that the directors of the Fair Association have bought twenty-two acres of land within the corporate limits of the city, have giv en out contracts for the erection of suitable buildings for half v.ile race track, and barns, stables, etc. ' They have also given out qoutraot for premium list, containing something like eight hundred premium a for ex hibits covering all departments of an Agricultural and Mechanical Fair. The dates of the fair will be from November 14th to 16th for the white people, and the 17th and 18t!i for the colored people. With the exception of the boys corn club, and the girls tomato club, the premium list is open for competi tion for Orangeburg, and ail adjoin ing counties', namely Alken, Bam berg, Berkley, Dorchester and Lex ington. The premium list, when ready will be distributed, and any person wishing one, can have it mail ed to them by sending in their appli cation. There is still some stock for sale at $10 per share, and application for same can be made to eitner of the undersigned. J. H. Claffy, T. R. McCants. J. W. Smoak. Executive Committee. J. M. Hughes, Secretary. FIFTY MILLION MORTGAGE. Recorded by Clerk of Conn SaUey? Another Big One. Several days ago Clerk of Court Salley recorded a mortgage for ? 50,-1 000,000. The mortgage was given by the Southern Bell Telephone Co., to the Bankers' Trust Co., of New York. The mortgage will cover the improvements made in the Southern Bell system recently. As this mort gage has to be recorded in every county where the telephone company does business at a cost of about $60, it can easily be seen that the South ern Bell Telephone Co., must spend an immense amount in having the mortgage recorded alone. ' Speaking of this mortgage, which is of course, unusually large, caused Clerk of Court Bailey to look back In his books and it was found that a $200,000,000 mortgage was filed in the latter part of 1909. It was given by the Atlantic Coast Line Railway Co. to the United States Trust Co., and is the largest mortgage ever filed in Orangeburg county. SECRETARY HAMBY SPOKE. Discussed the National Com Exposi tion in Columbia,. Wednesday nlgfat Secretary Ham by of the Columbia Chamber of Com merce addressed the business men of the city in the Court House. Mr. Hamby In opeuing complimented this city, and then went on to point out that the advantage of the corn show would be derived by the w^ole state, and that this is no.t a boosting scheme foi Columbia. Now. to get this exposition Colum bia has had to guarantee $40,000, and Secretary Hamby wants the bus iness men of Orangeburg to help. His plan is this. He wants different men to sign guarantee 1;onds. and with these having been signed the Columbia Chamber of Commerce will secure the necessary money. Then if the Corn Exposition come out squarely, these bonds will not be called for, but if there la a deficit the amount will be drawn for pro rata the bonds signed. These bonds are for distribution at the offices of (Messrs. 3< l Cart, Atticus Marchant and J. H. <jlaffy. Pinder Boiling at Coop. Cope, Aug. 24 th, Special?Mr. Gwynn E. Griffith gave % pin.de.* boiling last night to his many friends at the hospitable home o.' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gray, where ho boards. It was a most enjoyable affair to all who attended. Many wer? till fair damsels, who graced ths occasion, and the evening was most pleasantly Stent in playing games, wl.j sweet music interspersed. These present were: 'Misses Geraldine Bruce, Louise Risher and Mary Livingston of Bamberg, Marion Fairey of Branchville, Leila and Edna AntJey. Nellie and \Villie Leon Haydea. Flossie and Jamie Griffith, and May Kittrell, and Messrs Glenn Cope oi Spartanburg, Herbert, Claui and Otis Hayden, Monie Sandii'er, diaries Hennery, Herbert and / i'iton Ant ley, Winfield Clark, and Da-a Grif fith. Cupid was also in ittendance, but whether he landed a iy game or not time will tell. Lyceum for Branchville. The Branchville Lyceum Associa tion has been formed and a contract signed with the Alkahest Lyceum As- j sociation to furnish five attractions during the coming season. The fol lowing officers were cheven to pre side over the association: Profes sor Norman Byrd, manager; Steed man Weathersbee, secretary; J. W. Black, Marion Byrd, P. P. Bethea and the officers make the executive committee. Meeting of Farmer's Union. A special meeting of the Orange burg County Farmers Union has been called for Tuesday, August 29, at 11 o'clock, a. m. at the Court House, by the President. Every member of the Union, whether a delegate or not Is urged to attend this meeting, as there are several matters of the greatest Importance to be considered. I DROUGHT WAS GENERAL RAINFALL WAS DEFICIENT IN NEARLY ALL STATES. South Carolina and Kansas Had the Biggest Decrease in Reinfall Dur ing ti?e Year. Frederick J. Haskins, who dis cusses most intelligently and enter tainingly various subjects in many newspapers says although copious rains in the past few weeks have re stored the parched vegetation of the farms of the United States, the sum mer of 1911 will be long remember ed as a season of widespread and un precedented drought. In other years there have been more severe droughts in certain sections of the country, but this year the rainfall was far below normal in the early summer in nearly all of the states. The rainfall in 1918 was generally below normal also, and the resultant shortage in the stock of moisture caused the drought to be even more injurious to crops than usual. It is a remarkable feature of the American agricultural resources that even a general drought, following a period of low rainfall in previous years, 'has not brought a threat of famine. The greatest damage has been to garden truck, potatoes and other vegetables requiring a great deal of rain. The grain crops, other than corn, escaped because the drought came too late to hurt them, and the rains came again in time to save the greater part of the corn crop. Nevertheless, many localities have suffered great loss and the cost of living will be influenced by the shortage. For some reason, which has not yet been ascertained by any scient ist, the average rainfall throughout the whole country has been diminish ing during the past ten years. Wheth er or not this decrease is likely to be permanent no one can tell. At var ious times, since the existence of the United State weather bureau, the amount of rainfall has increased or decreased in different parts of the country, causing the chart indicat ing it to present a wavelike appear ance. There is twelve inches differ ence between the maximum rainfall of the country as recorded and that of 1910, and according to the present indications this year will increase the difference of precipitation which is already greatly below any previous record. Former droughts have, in most cases, been confined to one or two sections of the country, but this year it prevailed throughout the en tire United States, with the excep tion of a few isolated localities where the rainfall has been a little about normal. The greatest droughts on record this summer, as measured by the de crease in rainfall, are in South Caro lina and Kansas, where during June and July the precipitation has- been 32 to 38 per cent, below normal. The normal rainfall throughout the coun try ha? been estimated by the United States weather bureau at 29 inches, and the area is divided in this re spect into the following classifica tions: Deserts or arid lands, 10 in ches per year; semi-arid or light rains, 20 to 25 inches; moderate, 25 to 50 Inches; copious, 50 to 75 inch es, and excessive, about 75 inches. A rainfall of less than 18 inches precludes ordinary agriculture ex cepting by the aid of irrigation. In some localities the dry farming of certain crops overcomes the difficulty of scant moisture to a large extent. Dry farming is really "good farming" In the highest possible utilization of every natural advantage. ThlB is one of the means by which the depart ment of agriculture expects to keep up the standards of crops throughout the country, even though the rainfall should continue to decrease as it has during the past decade. According to the latest record the United States has less than six per cent, of its area in the excessive rain fall class, exceeding 75 inches an nually. Sixteen per cent ranges from 50 to 75 inches, 25 per cent from 25 to 50 inches, 30 per cent from 16 to 25 inches and 20 per cent less than 10 inches. It is upon these figures that the normal average of 29 inches ptr annum is based. The measuring of rainfall through out the United States is made by means of careful tests at each of the 200 observation stations of the wea ther bureau. Carefully constructed 'rain guages are supplied by which the I rain Is collected continually and I measured and estimated for the sur face of that particular lr-ca?ity. Ia speaking of the rainfall of the coun try the signification is that the amount of water which falls would, if collected, at once, reach the num ber of inches shown during the year. Irrigation is advancing to a de gree which indicates that in some sections of the country the farmer will be absolutely independent of seasonal rainfalls, although at pres ent it is not depended upon to any appreciable degree for the most es sential crops. In the sections where irrigation prevails, there has been no scarcity of water this year, despite the decrease'' rainfalls because it happens that the heavy snowfalls last winter provided a sufficient amount of water for this season. If such a drought as is now prevailing through out the country should follow upon a winter in which the snowfall had been light, there might he a scarcity of water for supplying- the irrigation plants even where they are well es tablished. A Narrow Escape. Little Robbie Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, had what might have been a very serious ac cident Thursday night. He was run ning on the sidewalk on Middleton street and fell through the skylight of the Edisto Savings Bank?a fall of about ten feet. Fortunately the little fellow was not hurt seriously. JULIA ACADEMY LOCALS. Revival Service?Death?Marriage? Other Uevrs. The? Julia Academy Literary Soci ety will hold its regular meeting on the afternoon of Aug. 26th. There will be election of officers and busi ness of importance transacted. The ladies of the Improvement Associa tion will serve Ice cream. The public is cordially invited. For two weeks past our neighbor hood has been greatly blessed with protracted meetings, one at Salem, the Baptist church and one at the old Methodist church Ebenezer. Both met with much success, and our country has been greatly benefitted. The Rev. J. K. Inabinet, of Swan sea, assisted Rev. Mr. Quick, with our meeting, he being an old paster of Ebenezer. Mr. J. W. Jackson, a very promis ing young man of our neighborhood was killed last Monday by a train in Union Georgia. The body was brought home and interment made at his old church, Ebenezer. Miss Texas Wdlliamson, one of Ju lia Academy's former pupils and Mr. Charlie Davis of the Hopewell sec tion, were married on the 13th by Rev. Quiok, at jthe home of thie brides parents. Miss Mary Ann Morgan, of Spring field, and Miss Addle Fanning, of Ber lin, visited relatives in this section last week. (Mr. and Mrs. William Fogle of Hopewell negihborhood spent Thurs day with Prof, and Mrs. W. D. Schoenberg. Miss Kate Fanning having accept ed the position as book-keeper for the J. C. Witt Supply Co., of North, left for that place last Tuesday. Our community is now rejoicing because of the phone connecting-with the long distance at North. The trustees of Julia Academy have been very fortunate in securing Miss Martha McCleave, of McCon nellsville, S. C. as teacher for anoth er term, she taught here very suc cessfully last year. X.P.Z. DOINGS OF SOCIETY. What is Happening in the Social Realm of Orangebarg. The house party of which Miss Pet Brunson has been hostess for the past week ended yesterday morning. Those who enjoyed the week were: Misses Jennie and Fannie McLough lin, of Fayetteville, N. C, Ethel Hoffman, Alma Salley, Georgia Per reyclear and iMessrs. Robert Smith, Newton Brunson, Mellichamp Brun son, Clarence Stroman, Warren Sco ville, Willie Marchant, Hyde Smith, Dr. Cole Blease Gibson. * * * Thursday afternoon was the date set for an afternoon picnic by the Winthrop daughters. Each member was privileged to invite a young lady friend, and quite a delightful time was In anticipation, but the threaten ing weather prevented the outdoor feature of the meeting from being realized. As it was the Society had a very enjoyable occasion at the home of Mrs. J. W. Culler. Heart dice were played. t * * The Dixie Library has been pre sented with a number of valuable volumes by Dr. Albert Boitler of Charleston . Among the books is a complete set of the "World's Best Literature" and some of Poe's works. Dr. Butler is an old Orangeburg boy who has made good in the pharma ceutical world, having a large and successful establishment in the "City by the Sea." * ? * Mrs. L. S. Wolfe entertained on Thursday afternoon at cards in honor of her neices Mieses Annie Simmins and Coy Bowman of Rowesville, and Miss Marjorie Simmons of Charles ton. Mis Coy Bowman was award ed the guest prize, and Miss Tebie Wannamaker won the first prize. ? ? * Tuesday afternoon the Elwell Club was entertained by Mrs. Fred Wan namaker. The members were pres ent. * ? * Mrs. W.m. Rcbinson will be hostess this afternoon at a bridge party at her residence on Broughton street. Fly Song. Ten little flies All in a line; One got a swat! Then there were nine. Nine little flies Grimly sedate, Licking their chops? Swat! There were Eight little flies Raising some more Swat- Swat! Swat! Swat! Then there were four. Four little flies Colored green-blue; Swat! (Ain't it easy) Then there were two. Two little flies Dodged the civilian? Early next day There were a million. A Very Sad Death. News was received in this city on yesterday of the death of Mrs. Mary M. Berry, mother of Judge Daniel B. Berry, of Bowman. She died Thurs day night, and will be buried this morning at the family burying ground at Shiloh Church. Mrs. Ber ry was SO years of age, and leaves two sons and a large number of daughters to regret her death. For years she was a regular attendant of the Cattle Creek camp meetings and her home was a centre of hospital ity. Gave Big Results. We have had two or three business men to tell us voluntarily how much good the advertising in the Booster Edition did for them. Advertising always pays, but more so when in the right medium. I LOCAL NEWS HEMS PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BI OUR REPORTERS. What Is Happening Here and There. Local Items of Personal Interest to Our Readers. 20.000 by 1920. Miss Henry has returned to her home in Georgia. Mr. Wendell Tiller, of Rowesville, was in the city Thursday. Miss Josephine Hollaman is Visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Herbert L. Gam bati. Mr. Walace Whetsell, of the Bow man section was in the city this week week. Dr. J. A. Clifton, Eye, Ear, Nose and throat specialist, has located in Spartanburg. Miss Earl Brunson left Thursday for an extended visit in Charleston and the Island. Mr. Wilson Van Orsdel was In the city last week. He Is now editing the Timmonsville Enterprise. IMr. Arthur Ayers, who ha? been at Creston during the summer, was in the city for a day recently. The Orangeburg Military Band gave one of their delightful open-air conserts last evening. A large crowd were out. Mr. William H. Smith has return ed to the city to spend the remainder of his vacation with his father, Rev. C. B. Smith. The Mullins Enterprise says: "Messrs. John Adden and John T. Harrington spent the week end in Orangeburg. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wannamaker. accompanied by Misses Willie Lou. Lois and Harriet, are spending some time on the Island. Orangeburg will certainly have a Fair this Fall. We call attention to a statement issued by the Directors denying the rumors that there would be no fair. The Edisto lumber mill, looated Beveral miles from Branchville may be re-opened for business in a few days. The mill has been inactive for two years. A good attraction for the county fair would be aeroplane flights. Few people in this town have ever seen a real aeroplane much less one in the act of flying. Postmaster Webster has called at tention to the fact that there is a post office In this state .by ths name of Hendersonville. All persons send ing their mail to relatives to Hender sonville, N. C, will be careful and get the state correct. Mrs. Estelle Bolen, wife of Rev. Paul A. Bolen, died at her home Thursday, Aug. 17th. She was only twenty-one years old and was mar ied only about a year ago. Her body was laid to rest at George's Creek Church, ai Govan, to which she was a faithful member. She leaves a little child and husband to mourn her death. WHAT FREE MEALS DID. Story of Their Success With School Children in England. Philanthropists and others who have been identified with the project to provide food for those school children, who through force of cir cumstances, might otherwise often go hungry, will read with Interest of the success that has greeted a similar movement to feed the children of the poor in England. Not only were free meals provided in cases of school children actually needing food, but records were kept to determine how much good the extra feeding was do ing. The report, shows that the first gain an ill-fed child makes on being properly fed is often in height. There was also a satisfactorily Increase in weight, although this increase was not in proportion to the increase in height. The youngsters, after being properly fed for a week or so, be came better scholars. They seemed to take more interest in their lessons and they gave the teachers far less trouble than formerly. In dealing with the report the Lan cet says that encouragment should bo given to the plan of the feeding of ili-fed school children, since there has already been proof that such feeding results in a rapid gain in height and a gain in weight. Tampered With Water Supply. The St. Matthews correspondent of The State says: "This place came near being found with a water fa mine on hand Monday. Some time Sunday night, some person opened a valve at the power house and about one-half of the reserve supply of wat er had escaped before the leak was detected by Superintendent t\f. H. Banks. Fortunately no demand for an extra supply of water was made while '.he supply was curtailed, and as the deficit was promptly made up by immediate pumping. Nobody knew of how close they came to be wanting for water. Every effort will be made to find the culprit who thus played with the people's safety, and when found will be severely dealt with. Depends On Circumstances. Lawyers are useful men. They are eligible both by calling and aptitude for high public station. They have served well in diplomacy, in civil station, and milita.-*. life, their pro fession is one of the foremost in all enlightened lands. Orangeburg Is proud of her lawyers, who are as sharp and shrewd as any. But, as an exchange says, even lawyers some times meet their match in witnesses. "Which way did the stairs run," ask ed a lawyer of a witness. "That de pends on circumstances Colonel, if you are at the bottom they run up: if you are at the top they run down." 15 & 20c Buys Silky Crepe for Dainty Frocks and Kimonas. -j , This is a special article for girls that are going to j school. Why, a kiinona is indispenable. And you know it can be made to make you look as pretty as a peach. There are women w ho can take the sim plest fabric, fashion it into gowns that excite their neighbor's envy. At 15c the yard it is in range of any woman. Yes, this dainty silk and cotton crepe Mildred. The ac comodating range of color provides for many uses as it comes in pinks, delft blues, pale greens, rose and ? raspberry, crimson and creamy white. And these ; are not all ths shades. Ask to See the Two-Piece Models. But for a special large purchase we would sell this at 35c a yard. While it lasts 15c and 20c yard. KOHN'S Have You An Idea of buying a piano any tirre soon? Do you expect to buy one within the next few months? If so, we present you NOW the best oppor tunity you will have in a long time. Call to see us or write us for full details. We have on hand now in our warerooms in Orangeburg the larg est stock of strictly HIGH GRADE PIANOS in South Car olina. We bought in large quant ities and we are prepared to sell at figures and upon terms which will astonish you. Don't pay tremen ddus profits to dealers away from home, when you can buy better in struments for less money right here from a home dealer, who is near at hand to fulfill every guarantee we make. WE claim to know something about pianos. Come to see us and let us TALK PIANO WITH YOU before you buy. A person al visit to our warerooms will sur prise you with the number, beauty and tonal qualities of our high grade instruments. Marchant Music Co., f ESTABLISHED 1882. 53 E. Russell Street. Orangeburg, S. C. 7Jr>e jellies.. J&too Dear Friend: We were away from home in jelly-making time, but Mama says she is not going to wony over a hot stove any more to make jelly and jam. She says she can buy it cheaper than she can make it and just as good. Your Friend, JACOB. P. S.?It would surprise you to see how many different kinds of jams and jellies and things put up in glasses and bottles you can get CR ARTS I?e&?r* PURE FOOD STORE. >' O.K..., u.?iu( C,<V? For the Best Stationery SIMS BOOK STORE.