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DOINGS OF SOCIETY ; , SEVERAL ENJOYABLE AFFAIRS fUST over. - - Mr. and Mrs. Webster Entertain at Their Ho ne?Parties by Mrs. Can non and Hisses Salley and Cart. Wednesd .y evening Mts W. F. Cannon entertained in honor of Misses Rutl. Bolivar and Vera Ran dall. Forty -two was the game of the evening. Delicious refreshments Tvere served. At a late hour the guests ?departed. Those present: Misses Simsie McM ichael, Athleen King, An ? gie McLees. Bessie Thompson, Syhill Itlar, Marin Adden, Marie Richard son of Bar lwell Warner Hare, Sue Walker, Rith ?Oliver, and lera Randlee. Messrs. Willie Crum Boliver, and Vera Randall. Messrs. Theo Wolf i, Harold Zei?ler, Simon -Rich, Ruse all Wolfe, Izlar Sims, Theodore J rffords, Jr., Adam Cherry and Normal 'Boliver. s * ? . Wednesday evening Miss Gladys Cart entert dned in honor of her vis itors. A la *ge number of her friends were presert and thoroughly enjoyed the party. Refreshments were serv ed. ? ? ? Miss Alna Salley entertained a number of her friends Thursday af ternoon at i. card party. Set back was played. A very enjoyable time was had by all present. Those playing were: Miss? s Jennie and Fannie Mc Lauchlin, l:ibena Tillinghast, Geor gia Perrycl jar, Hattie Brunson, Ena Brailsford, ?et Brunson, Sonita Bren nen, Esther Sims, Lyna Adden, Merle Smoak, Etl el Hoffman, Clare Low man, Lucilt Howell, and Ruth Gil lam. The prize was won by Miss Iiuclle How ?II and the guest prize by Miss Jenn:? McLauchlin. ? * * What was undoubtedly the most elegant and enjoyable of parties that has been g.ven to the younger set lor some tnie was that enjoyed Thursday e^ aning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Webster, who were entertainli.f in honor of their nieces, Misses Reid and Watkins. Although rain fell during the entire afternoon and evening about forty iguests were present and the fact that it was rain ing did net hamper the hostesses their effort; to entertain. The lawi was beautifully lighted by electric lights, and presented a beautiful ippearance. Inside the ?clor sehet le was red and green. Roses, chiy 3antheums, holly leaves, etc., being arranged very tastefully. Piffo, a nev game, was the attrac 'tion. A delightful salad cojurse, iollowed by Ice cream and cake was served the guests. It was nearlng one when ike guests began to depart, and the ur.i /ersal expression was one of appreciat ion to the host and host ess for the enjoyable evening spent. The following were the invited guests: Ml see Emily Glaze, Hattie Brunson, Clare Lowman, Lucile Howell, Anaie Inabinet, Fannie M:c Lauchlin, I'sther Sims, Ena Brails ford, Nell B .'cLees, Alma Salley, Li\r line Crum, Robena Tillingha3t, Pet Brunson, Minnie Jenkins, Geor gia Perrycl jar, Lya Adden, Jen nie McLaughlin, Katherine osey, Lois Dkes, Sonita Brennen of Co lumbia, Kirgery Halleman, Merle Smoak, Em na Rejd and Isabel Wat kins of Cclumbia, Ethel Hoofman. Messrs. Coie Gibson, Sam Brunson, Willie Maphant, Hugh Sease, Wil lie Bates, Clarence Stroman, John Cart, Warn n Scoville, Robert Smith, Edward Wannamaker, Lenaire Wolfe, Elliot Glover, William Smith, Robbie Re< ves, Newton Brunson, Henry Sim:, Hugo Sims, Ernest Glover, Pel er Kortjohn, Hubert Jo sey, Dibble Moss, John Wannamaker, Chester Re.'ves, Willie Zeigler, ? Ber nado Seign ous, Frank Bates, Julian Melchers, . ulian Wolfe, Jim Byers and Harold McLauchlin. The fir3 prize a pretty parasol was won bj (Miss Reid who graceful ly presentel it to Miss Ethel Hoff man, who made the next highest score. Tie gentleman's prize, a handsom ; case of handkerchiefs was won 1.?y Mr. Ernest Glover. The toooby prize was awarded to Mr. Huben Josey. Misses Watkins awarded to Mr. Hubert Josey. Misses and Reid, the honor guests, were presented ^ ith red silk scarfs. Wh ;n to Shoot Quail. Inquiries indicate that there are a number of lersons in this state inter ested in i owing when the season opens for luail shooting. In all counties in, South Carolina, except Berkeley, the season opens November 15, and closes March 15. Bulletin No. 470, issued by the Audubon so ciety gives full details on this sub ject, and a?.y questions may be refer red to Jan.es Henry Rice, secretary of the Aut ubon, Society, Summer ville, S. C. r Grand -e . Complimentary Ball --t Given by ~~ Si ly and and Frith [ at thei ? mammoth ne wstore (10,6 ?0 feet floor space) Oransebur,;, S. C. Friday, Sept. Sth. k Dancinj Free?9 to 1 o'clock Everybody welcome Music by The Orangeburg Military Band. (0. K. Wilson.) Cai ght in Crap Game. A dispat :h from St. Matthews says as a result of a "crap" game near Singleton Sunday night in which Cal houn Rees- shot Silas Heatly, Sheriff Dantzler I as rounded up approxi mately ha. f a dozen of the partici pants and s expecting to arrest oth ers. It w.is because Reese was de-, nied admittance to the game that he shot HeatJy. i MAGNOLIA. ACADEMY. Marriages, Deaths an? Other News From That Place. . On Thursday afternoon Aug. 24, the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ken nerly near Neeces, was a scene of loveliness having been decorated for the marriage of their beautiful and accomplished daughter Annie Bing ham, to Mr. Gary Corbett, the decora tions were of ferns and many other beautiful flowers, which had been so arranged by deft fingers that they made the parlor a marvel of beauty. At four-thirty o'clock the bridal party entered iMiss Annie Mae Lide and D. Felder Salley preceeded the bride and bridegroom to the parlor, while Miss Marie Hooker played the Wedding march. Then came the bride, a vision of loveliness in a beautiful blue silk dress with a net over it leaning on ithe arm of the bridegroom. They were met by the Rev. Tom Posey of Wag ner, who with the beautiful and im pressive ceremony pronounced them man and wife. After the ceremony the guests were invited into the dining room, where ice cream, cake and lemonade was served. The bride was the recip ient of many handsome and useful presents, consisting of china and sil ver, etc. Quite a number of friends and rel atives of the contracting parties were present. After wishing the young couple many years of unalloyed hap piness they departed to their respec tive homes. The bridal pair left next day for their future home in Salleys. We are sorry to note the little two month old twins of Mr. and 'Mrs. H. P. Tindall fell asleep in the arms of Jesus, after a short illness. They were laid -to -rest in the same casket at Hopewell cemetery on Tuesday af-( ternoon. Misses Marie Hooker of North, and Annie Mae Lide of Sumter has re turned to their homes after spending sometime with their friends, Misses Essie and Lurline Kennedy and Misses Fannie and Ida Lou Fogle. A party was given at Mrs. L. S. Fogies on Saturday night last in honor of Misses (Marie Hooker and Annie Mae Lide. Many games were played which were enjoyed by all ?Blue Eyes. COTTON SEED IN OALHOUN. Farmers Disgusted Over Conditions in That Market. The St. Matthews correspondent of The News and Courier says: "The rain storms have seriously damaged the open cotton, which had begun to be picked in dead ernest. It is esti mated that over a thousand hales are now in the territory feeding this market and 425 have been sold. "The farmers are plainly disgusted over the low price of cotton seed, 21 cents, but few are selling unless un der the thumb screws of some over lord. The cotton seed traffic has gotten to be a driving business in thiB section. It is rare to find even a good and successful farmer who does not trade his seed for meal, as they argue that the comparative val ue is largely in favor of the meal. But there is no doubt albout the fact that the seed problem among the ne igro tenants, of whom there are many in this country has gotten to be a serious mater. Stacks of the seed among these tenants are practically ?bought long before the season opens and they have got to sell at any price ?previously fixed. They sell every seed as fast as they get their hands on it, and when planting time comes around it is a frequent occurrence to find them without a seed in the world to plant their crop. Everybody recognizes this state of affairs as a great nuisance and detrimental to the agricultural interests of the county, but there is no remedy in sight and it will proba?ly go on from ibad to worse." i Pine Hill Locals. A very successful revival meeting was in progress at the Double Branch Church the past week. In the meet ing Rev. Smith was assisted by Rev. W R. Smith of Ridge Springs. Mr. George S. Kirkland, who now resides in Georgia, returned home last Saturday, after a pleasanLyisit to his family and other friends. Miss Hennie Livingston has re turned home after a visit to Miss Pearle Boyleston and relatives Miss Annie May Boyleston who has been visiting in this section has gone back to her home. Mr. E. R Boitin, of Cope spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. B. .1. Binnieker. Messrs. Rozelle Kirkland and Dr. G. W. Parnell of Columbia return ed home Sunday after a very pleas ant visit to relatives and many friends. Misses Bessie and Ella Boitin of Cope, and Miss Eula Lee and Lillie May Martin of Blackville spent Tues day with their cousins Misses Lucia and Lizzie Binnieker. Mr. D. H Marchant, Jr., and Mi9s Oressie Collier of Orangeburg visit ed friends out here last week Mr. Fred Boyleston is at present very ill at his home. He had been attending college at Columbia. Miss Ruby Brodie of Springfield, has been visiting Miss Corine Fan ning. Our Wagon Factory. Wa have had our little wagon factory running six days in the week during this summer. Consequence, we have stored away a good many of the "Edlsto" wagons, made at home. Principle wood bought from local farmers. We try to keep on hand standard sizes. Any special size will be moxie to order on short no tice. Remember, the full line of vehicles we have on hand, such as the Parker, Golsboro, Virginia, Her cules, etc. Price ours before buying. Von Oshen and Smoak. NEWS FROM CAMERON. The News ot That Community During the Week Past. Cameron, Aug. 28, 1911, Spec ial?A party, consisting of Mrs. Will Taylor, Mrs. M. B. Taylor, Mrs. H. B. Bair, Mrs. CD. Bull, and Misses Mamie Taylor, Corrine and Ruth riaigler and Annie Rast, have re turned after a very pleasant visit to Washington, Baltimore an other points. 'Mrs. W. E. Tilley will entertain the Book Club Friday evening. She is a charming hostess and a very pleasant time is expected. Mrs. Harvey L. Taylor has return ed from the- mountains of ?North Car olina. Messrs Fred Ulmer and Will Tay lor have gone on a trip to the City by the Sea. Rev. and Mrs. M D. Austin, of Loudsville, Ky., who have been vis iting (Mrs. Will Taylor left Monday for a few weeks stay in N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. White and family of Charleston are on a visit to Mrs. E. P. Dunning Miss Ada Stirwalt, from Mt. Pleas ant, N. C. is visiting friends in this community. Mrs. J. A Parier of Deland, Fla. who is here visiting relatives has been quite ill, but is now rapidly im proving to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. T. F. Ulmer and children &c-\ companled by Lois Taylor have re turned after visiting relatives in Greenville, S. C. A series of meetings will begin at the 'Baptist church the first Sunday dn September, Rev Austin officiating. Miss Lula White has returned from visiting relatives in Rowesville. Miss Ella May Whetstone of St. Matthews is visiting her sister, Mrs. Luther Rast. Death entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Rickenbaker, Thurs day evening and claimed for its vic tim their grandson, Laurie. Hi? re mains were interred in the family j burying ground at Jerico by his pa rents who proceeded him a few years ago. Our hearts go out to the grief stricken ones. Quite a pleasant entertainment was given by home talent at the School auditorium on Friday night. It was quite a success and enjoyed by all who Atended. The porceeds go to the Epworth League.. Dr. Chapin of New York also made a very interest ing talk on the funny side of a min ister's life. "Blue Eyes." BRAND NEW SCHOOL HOUSE. St. Matthews Has a Right To Be Proud of Her School. The St. Matthews correspondent of The News and Courier says: "The St. Matthews Graded School opens its next term, September IS, and it promises to be the best season in its history. The new school building will not be completed before about November 1, and in the meantime the exercises of the school will be held as before in the old structure near 'by. Two new teachers have %een added as an experiment and their retention after another term will de pend upon the progress of. the school and available means to run it. "With a roll slightly under two hundred it is doubtful whether there will be a similar school better sup plied with a teaching force. All of the old teachers will return as fol lows: Tom M. Hamer, of Marlboro, superintendent; Daniel F. Moorer, St. George; Misses Joe C. Ketchin, Winns'boro; Mary Bell Babb, Lau rens; .Madeline Spigener and Eliza beth Wannamaer, St. Matthews. The new teachers are: Missep Lizzie Rod gers, Bennettsville, and Fannie L. Blair, of Liberty, S. C. THEY GET TOGETHER. Cotton Buyers Will Not Deduct SI From Light Bales. At a conference Thursday after noon between the cotton buyers of Orangeburg, two committees from the Chamber of Commerce and a repre sentative of the Farmers' Union of the County, the cotton buyers unani mously decided to refrain in the fu ture from deducting $1.00 from the price of light weich (under 400 lbs.) bales of cotton brought to this mar-" ket. At the same time the impor tance to the farmer of packing his cotton so it will average at least 400 pounds to the bale, or better still 500 pounds, was emphasized in the discussion which took place at the conference. This action of the cotton men of the city can not be too highly com mended and we trust will result in making this market one of the best in the whole State. The price paid here for cotton the year round aver ages higher than any other point in this section of South Carolina and we hope our farmer friends will take advantage of this condition and help Orangeburg county as well as them selves by marketing their cotton here. We will welcome them and accord thern the very best treatment. Will Open With Ball. The large brick building of Sifly & Frith, nearing completion, will be formally opened on the evening of Sept. S with a big ball, to which the public will be invited. This building is one of the handsomest in the city, and will have a solid plate glass front of 96 feet. The Orangeburg Military band will furnish the music. The ball will begin at 9 p. m. and end at 1 a. m. Dies in Chester. A dispatch from Chester tells of the death of Dr. D. M. Cox, a promi nent physician of that county. Dr. Cox, who is a veteran of the War of Secession was a native of this county. He leaves a wife, son and daughter, besides Mrs. A. F. Fairey and Dr. Cox, of this city who are niece and nephew of the Dr. Cox of Chester. SPRINGFIELD NEWS. Baraca and Philathea Entertain ment?Other News. Springfield, S. C. August 30, 1911, Special?On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Austin entertained the Ba racas and Philatheas. At the punch bowl were Misses Letta Austin and Marie Collum. Cream was also serv ed. Welcome address was given by by R. H. Austin. J. A. Smith spoke on "Why Should the Baracas love the Philatheas." A debate was then made on "Why the Baracas and Phi latheas meet in the same Room" with Mr. Curt Corbett for the affirmative, and W. H. Morgan for the negative. The negative won. Those present were: Misses Eida and Kate Morgan, Junette Brodle, Verdice Brodle, Onena Brodie, Lil lian Hutson, Annie Lou Hutson, Era Fulmer, Lucile Bannister, Effle Smith, Gwendolyns Able, Marie Col lum, Blanche Jumper, Mrs. G. B. Har ley, and Mrs Collum. Messrs Cram well Corbett, Buck Reed, Clayton Reed, MIffin Gasset, Charlie Smith, R. M. Morris, L. H. Martin, Watson Morgan, Edison Corbett, Curt Cor bett, Joe Smith, M. C. Watkins, J. B. Smith, Hiram Williams, Ernest Phillips, Wilton Gleaton, Martin Fanning, Frank Fanning, Holly West and Jerome West. Miss Beulah Jumper and Miss Bessie Parter are visiting at Edge field. John Clark, H. B. Fulmer, and L. B. Fulmer have returned from a vis it to Washington, 'Baltimore and New York. Prof. Kohn of Newberry Is in town. Mrs. H. A. Jumper has been visit ing at Denmark. Morgan Boyleston and Nat Porter have returned from Asheville. Miss Marie Gullen is visiting, at Johnston. Several young men went out to the party at Mr. William Fogle's Saturday night given in honor of Miss Annie May Lide of Sumter and Miss Marie Hooker of North. They had a fine time. NEWS OF COPE. Several Interesting Happenings Re corded by Resident. Cope, Aug. 311 Special?Since the gale of Sunday so much rain has fal len, that 'business is almost at a standstill. Parties who had any cot ton picked ? out, are having same ginned, but it is a hard matter to keep same dry enough to gin as it al most rains steadily. If this spell lasts much longer cotton will be badly damaged, as sprouting will soon set in. Cotton came in pretty lively last week, one firm buying 47 bales in th# last three days, but so far this week the same firm has bought eleven bales. Mr. J. H Cope Is spending some time in Spartanburg. Mrs R. C. Carter and children are off on a visit to Mrs. Carter's par rents, in St. Stevens. Mr. W. B. Besinger has severed his clerkship with Mr. Vernon Brab ham, and gone to Bamberg, where he opens up a fancy grocery store of his own. Mr. Joe McCormlck of Bam berg, takes Mr. Besinger's place here. Mr. Frank Thomas and family of Belle's Cross Roads, Colleton coun ty, spent the week end, with his brothers, N. J. and J. D. and other relatives. Miss Isabelle Kendall Williams of Gadsen, S C. is spending time most pleasantly with her friend Miss Ruth Thomas. A most pleasant affair was enjoy ed last Thursday night when Dr. and Mrs. V. W Brabham entertained some twenty people in honor of Miss Jerolyn Bruce and Louise Richer of 3amberg. Card and other games were indulged in, and delightful sal ads, punch and ice cream were serv ed. It was twenty minutes to twelve, before those present could tear them selves away and each expressed themselves as having had a most charming time. A Friend. Municipnl Tax Notice. Office of City Clerk and Treasurer, Orangebudg, S. C. Aug. 11, 1911. Jn jtursuance of the provisions of the following ordinance and other or dinances of the City of Orangeburg, relating to the assessment and col lection of taxes therein, notice is hereby gjven that the City Treasur er's office will be open on the 15th day of September, 1911, and contin ue open every day until the 15th day of October 1911, (Sundays excepted) from 9 o'clock in the forenoon till 2 o'clock in the afternoon for the receipt of city taxes, without penalty, for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 191 and ending March 31, 1912. The total levy fixed by the attached ordinance is 17 mills on each and every dollar of the assessed value of all real and personal property in the city of Orangeburg, Interest and sinking fund R. R. bonds . . 3-1 mills. Interest and Sinking fund W. and L. .bonds ... 1 1-2 mills Interest and Sinking fund Sewer bonds.2 1-4 mills. as follows: Ordinary expenses .. 12 1-2 mills. All persons interested will take no tice and govern themselves accord ingly. By order of City Council, L. H. Wann.'imaker, City Clerk and Treasurer. Fighting on the River. MacDonald's gang and MurphVs gang have a ficht pn the Scotch Riv er, which leaves the nerves tingling with the sensation of elemental hu man nature in the vast Canadian wil derness. Read "The Man From Glen garry," by Ralph Connor. Formerly published at $1.50; now FIF7T cents at Sims' Book Store. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS PIOTED UP ALL OVER TOWN BI OUR REPORTERS. What Is Happening Here and There. Local Items of Personal Interest to Oar Readers. 20.000 by 1920. The Orangeburg Military Band gave one of their pleasing evening concerts last evfnr.?,*. The court of General Sessions convenes on Monday jnorning. The docket is a heavy one. The municipal election is growing warm, and some of the candidates are working like beavers. iM'iss Daysie A. Way has returned to Atlanta, after spending a very pleasant week with her mother. The Edisto river rose about four teen inches in the last couple of days. The river is still exceedingly low though. Major W. L. Glaze, who spent two weeks or more in the mountains of North Carolina, has returned home after having a most delightful. Mrs. F. W. Edwards, Jr., of Jack sonville, Fla., formerly Miss Lillian Way of this city is spending some with her mother and sister in this city. A splendid line of coat suits now in at Kohn's. This will appeal par ticularly to going away girls. All sizes and styles that are new and dressy. Dr. J. H. Wilson, pastor of the Lutheran church returned Thursday night to the city from his vacation trip, and announces that there will be services at his church Sunday morning. The regular services at the church of the Redeemer will be resumed on Sunday September 2. The Rector hav ing returned from his vacation. Morning service at 11 o'clock and evening service at 3:30 o'clock. Reports from all parts of the coun ty are to the effect that the cotton crop has been badly damaged by the storm. The stalks have been broken and much of the open cotton has been beaten out of the bolls. An interesting meeting of the East Orange Local School Improvement Association was held last Saturday afternoon. On account of the ab sence of some of the members the lit erary part of the programme was postponed until next meeting. Rev. J. L. Harley, Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of S. C, will preach at the Methodist Church at Elloree Sunday morning. That night he will address a union meeting of the various churches In the af ternoon he will speak at Jerusalem church. The Myrtle Beach hotel will re main open until the fifteenth instant. This is a delightful resort at which to spend the end of the hot season. The hotel is large and roomy and the rates are moderate for such a hotel. If you like the sea shore Myrtle Beach is an ideal place to go. CADIDATES CARDS. To the Voters of the City of Or angeburg..?I hereby respectfully an nounce myself a candidate for the office of Mayor of the city of Orange burg at the approaching municipal election, and will appreciate the en dorsement of my candidacy. Very truly yours, W. W. Wannamaker. To the Voters of the City of Orange burg: At the earnest solicitation of many friends I hereby announce my self a candidate for the office of May or Orangeburg in the approaching municipal election. I realize fully the importance and honor of the position I ask at your hands, and I believe I can fill the office to the complete satisfaction of the entire citizenship, and I respect fully request your favourable consid eration of my candidacy. If you elect me, I shall assume the duties and responsibilities of the i office, determined to devote my best energies to the advancement of our city. * Yours truly,. O. K. Wilson. FOR ALDERMAN. I announce myself a candidate for Alderman for the City of Orange burg at the election to be held Sept. 12, 1911, Respectfully, D. H. Marchant. I hereby announce myself a can didate for Alderman for the City of Orangeburg at the election to be held September 12, 1911 LAWRENCE E. RILEY. I hereby announce myself a candi date for alderman at the ensuing municipal election. T. A. FAIREY. I hereby announce myself a can didate for alderman in the coming election. Julian A. Salley. I hereby announce myself a cand idate for re-election as Alderman at the ensuing Municipal election. ABIAL LATHROP. I hereby announce myself a can didate for alderman at the coming municipal election to be held Sept. 12. WALLACE W. CR?M. I hereby announce myself a cand idate for re-election as Alderman, at the ensuing Municipal election. R. F. BRYANT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election as alderman in the ensuing election. J. X. Weeks. I announce myself a candidate for alderman, and will abide by the re sults of the election. W. G. SMITH. Russell Street, FALL SUITS FOR WOMEN. With a Look of the Tailor About Them Six new models of Autum suits. Veiy sirrrJe they are de signed especially for Fall travelling ard for schcol and college yen Eg women. The "Norfolk" suit is ver) stylish. In serge and fancy mixtures, all the good shades of brown,, navy, grey, black, purple etc. Skirts shew the panel effect. Seme of the coats himmed in braid and velvet. AH these models are new, natty and neat. These prices will appeal to you. SIZES; 14, 16, 18, 32 to 42 $12.50 to $18.75 Don't Deceive Yourself Thinking, "Lumber is Lumber." and that you can buy it haphazardly with price the only thought in view. Much good natur lumber is spoiled in the process of manufacture or the way it is cared for after manufactured. The only way you can be sure of good lumber Is ?to see what you are getting before you buy. We have it here for your Inspection and can save yon money and give you the best to be had, and when you want it. Let us figure with you and show you just what, you will get. Also handle best line of all other building material, such as: Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brick, Plaster, etc. Shipments to all parts of the South. START THAT HOME NOW. Any quantity. "THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME." Let's talk it over at close range and show you how little it costs for a nice home Orangeburg Lumber and Supply Company, ORANGEBURG, S C. is*** Duke Avenue and Barton Street. 'Phone 442. fellies Dear Friend: We were away from home in jelly-making time, but Mama says she is not going to wonyover 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 yoo to see how many different kinds or jams and jellies and things put up in glasses and bottles you can get CRAIG'S PURE FOOD STORE A Reminder That We Are Ready to Serve You. ZEIGLER & DIBBLE IrtSUR./?flcE OrtLY. Special Agents of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York. Strongest in the world. , Prompt Attention. Quick Adjustment of Losses. OEANGEBTJRG - - SOUTH C^JROTjIIT^.