SOME COTTON FACTS THAT JiRE VERY INTERESTING JUST AT THIS TIME. increase in Supply This Yea? Over Last Was Twelve Per Gent, While less Was Used. .' i There was an Increase of more If an 12 percent, in the supply of raw cotton in the United States dur ing the 'Cotton year which ended Au gust 31, 1911, according to the cen sus bureau's preliminary report on the supply and distribution of cotton Issued Tuesday. The supply amount ed to 13,655,479 bales, compared "with 12,188,021 bales for the pre vious year, when there was a de crease of 2 0 per cent, from that avail able in 1909. Notwithstanding the increase in the j total supply, the consumption of cot ton in (the United States showed a de crease of slightly more than 2 perl Oint, over last year, and was the smallest consumption du ring the past j three years, it being 4,090,010 bales. The consumption during the year ?was larger in the cotton growing States tihan the previous year, while in all other States it was smaller Curing the cotton year the exports "?were 2-2 per cent greater than inl910 -the amount being 7,781,414 bales compared with 6,33?,028. bales a year ago. This year was the fourth larg est in the history of the export trade. The net imports increased more| than 52 per cent., the total amount, 231,191 bales, being greater than in ?any year in the history of the indus try. The supply and distribution o* cot ton in the United Staes in running! hales, including Unters, for the cotton f year, which ended August 31, 1911, ~with comparisions for previous years.' -were announced Tuesday by E. Daha Durand, director of the census. The f supply was; /191,1. 1910. "fTotal.. .. .13,655,479 12,188,021 Cinnings ...12,384,248 10,350,978 -.i?tocks at -begln ? utag of year 1,040,040 1,685,648 r Hot imports .. . 231,191 151,395 The supply was distributed as fol-| lows: 1911. 1910 Exports. 7,781,414 6,389,028 - Consurapton . 4,696,316 4,798,953 ~ Destroyed by fire..'. 10,000 stocks at end of year ... 1,177,249 . 1,040,040 In detail the consumption and stocks held at the end of the year jwere as follows: The consumption, was as follows . In the United States, 4,696,316 *ales, compared with 4,798,953 bales last year; 5.240,719 bales in 1909, end 4,539,090 bales in 1908. In cotton growing states, 2,328, 265 bales, compared with 2,292,333 hales last year; 2,553,797_bales in 1909, and 2,187,096 bales in 1908. In all other states, 2,368,051 bales, compared with 2,506,620 bales last year; 2,686,922 bales in 1909, apd 2.351,994 bales in 1908. Stocks held August 31: In the United States, .1,1 "7,749 hales, compared with 1,040,040 bales last year; 1,483,585 bales in 1909, and 1,236,058 bales in 19C8. .By manufacturers, 523,441 bales, compared with 533,23 2 bales last year; 907,097 bales, in 1909, and 594,184 hales in 19?8'. By raanufac turers in cotton growing States, 100, ?30 bales, compared with 121,349 Ibales last year; .186,393 bales in 1909, and 112,471 bales in 1908 By manufacturers in all other States, 422,811 bales, compared with 411, 883 bales last year; 720,704 bales in 1909, and 481,713 bales in 1908. In independent warehouses, 431, 401 hales, compared with 306,808 hales last year; 325,099 bales in 1909. and 444, 626 bales in 1908. In dn dependent warehouses in cotton growing -states, 347,625 bales, corn ered with 155,871 bales last year; 242,747 bales in 1909, and 362,584 hales in 1908. In independent ware houses in all other states, 83,576 hales, compared with 150,937 bales last year; 82,352 bales in 1909, and 82.042 bales in 1908. By other holders, 22,907 bales, compared with 200,000 bales last year; 251,389 bales in 1909, and 197,248 bales in 1908. The number of cotton spindles op erated were as follows: In the United States, 28,871,849 compared with 29,183,945 for the year enaing December 31, 1909 which included spindles consuming ?otton mixed with other fibres; J 018,305 for the year ending August 31, 1909, and 27,505,422 for 1908. In cotton growing states, 10,877, 457, compared with 10,801,494 in 1910; 10.420,200 in 1909, and 10, ?200,903 in 1908. In all other states, 17,994,392 ?compared with 18,387,451 in 1910; 17,539,105 in 1909, and 17,304,519 In 1908. These statistics are in running hales, including linters, except for foreign cotton, which has been reduc ?ed to equivalent 500-pound bales Statistics for cotton consumed a.nd of etooks held at mills and in ware houses were collected by canvasses of ? -the consumers of the warehouses, but ? *he stocks shown under the classifi cation "elsewhere" were not secured ifrom actual canvass, but by deduc tion, this quantity being the differ ence between the total supply and the sum of the quantities consumed and that held by manufacturers and ware housemen. I Cattle Creep Camp Meeting. A special dispatch from Branch-1 yilie "-ays: "The Cattle Creek Camp ameeting closed after a very pleasant) season this year on Sunday night. There was a large number in attend ance at the meetings and every thing ?went on nicely until Sunday when the pleasure was marred by the sale and drinking of whiskey. Several ar rests were made and some fines were *?llected from the offenders." LOAFING WILL NOT BE ALLOWED Mayor Sain Lays Down the Law to the Police. Mayor W. M. Sain commenced a work on Tuesday morning for which he is entitled to i" e thanks of all lor inaugurating and he hopes he will succeed in carrying it out The May or instructed Chief of Police Fischer to see that all the dives in the city were cleaned out. He said that he intended to put some of the loafing negroes; found at these places to work and that right speedily. He instructed the policemen through the chief to make a thorough search of these dives at once, and that all negroes found loafing about pool rooms and other dives must ,be put under arrest and brought before him on the charge of vagrancy. This is a good move, and we hope it will be kelt up until the loafing places of all idle uegroes are broken up, and then kept broken up. In his talk Mayor Sain very truly said that there were enough negroes loafing about the city to pick all of the cotton within five miles of the [ city, but that they could mot be hired for love nor money. He said that if they would not work of their own volition, then he would find some I thing for them to do on the streets. Agfln we say hurrah for Mayor Sain. Everyone should stand up to him inj his effort to rid the city of all va grant loafers. YARN'S ASSAILANT ESCAPES. [ Xegro Who Slashed Branchville Man Is Still at Large. As was stated in the last issue of The Times and Democrat Fletcher Varns was cut severely about the neck'on last Sunday afternoon about j three o'clock by a negro named Will Shuler, near Varn's home, about four miles from Branchville. For some cause Varn and the negro exchanged a few words, which resutled in the negro drawing his knife and cu.ting Varns on the neck. I Varns then drew his pistol, which j contained only one cartridge, and fir ed at: him; the negro then rushed upon him and cut him several times before any one could interfere. The ?negro who did the cutting has made his escape and has not been captur ed. All of the other negroes present I have been arrested and are held in| jail ,by order of the sheriff. Varns is reported to be getting | along very well aad will recover un less complications set in. There were four gashes, and one stabr one gash on the left side and three gashes and stab on the right side. It was nec essary to take t wenty-five stich es. Shuler will be caught and punished | for Iiis crime sooner or later. Felkel-Bailey. 1 Amid tasteful decorations of ever greens and hot house plants, and in the presence of a host of friends, Miss Lillie A. Felkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Felkel, of the Jericho Sec tion, Calhoun County, was united In marriage, Wednesday afternoon, at five o'clock, to Mr. J. Edward Bail ey, of Palmervilte, S. C, Rev. L. L. Bedenbaugh, pastor of the bride offi ciating. Promptly at the appointed hour, Mr. Raysor Felkel escorted Miss Olive Shuler to the instrument, where she so sweetly rendered that famous wed ding march, Lohangrln, and to thel strains of which attendants marched I in the spacious parlor as follows: Mr. Calhoun Guerry with Miss Devie Smith; Mr. Artie Felkel with Miss Shever Hungerpiller, Mr. Herbert Felkel with Miss Alma Felkel, Mr. Elisha Guerry with Miss Annie Fel kel. Then followed the skeet and I lovely bride on the arm of her in tended. The words were spoken that | made them man and wife. One Present. We Should Do Our Share. The State says: The National Corn | Exposition to be held in Columbia in j the winter of 1912-1913 will be the greatest thing ever attempted for the agricultural development of this State and section In. immediate and direct results it will ,be better than a million-dollar exposition. North Carolima and Georgia will derive ben efit, only in lesser degree. Every South Carolina community should put a shoulder to the wheel. Colum bia is doing a big part, but the ben efits are to be reaped by every coun ty in the State." Orangeburg Coun-| ty should do her share. A Splendid Suggestion. Our cotemporary, The Sun, says: "Wie suggest the idea that the opera j house property owned by the city be turned into a high school building. Both of our school buildings are crowded, and quarters for high school purposes are .badly needed. What says the public?" We endorse j the suggestion of The Sun, and j amend it by suggesting that the city | then buy the lot next to the Presby terian Church on Russell street and| erect a handsome city building on it. Exchange the Old Books. Parents should remember that all the school books that have been us ed for the past five years are ex changeable, and they should take ad vantage of the law when they buy new books and exchange them. An old book is worth just one-half what the new book of the same kind and grade is worth. This reduces the cost of the new books considerable, and parents and others who have to I buy new books should proiit by the] law by exchanging the old ones. Meeting of Building Committee. The committee having in charge the building of a Sunday school building, for the children of St. Paul Method ist Church met on Monday evening and discussed the ways and means of getting to work. It was finally agreed to invite an architect to come here and consult with the committee. ROWESVLLEE LOCALS. Graded School Begins Work Under Favorable Conditions. Rowesville, Sept. 26?Special: The Rowesville Graded School opened last ?Monday morning with a large atten dance. Several Instructive speeches were made and many visitors were present, showing the interest taken in the work. Prof. J. C. Rushton, who was with us last year is to serve again as principal, with Miss Rosa Hutto, of Blackville; Mrs. Rosa Bell Schumpert, of 'Prosperity, and Miss Kinard Birownleo, of Holly Hill, as assistants. Quite a crowd of boys and girls have left for the different colleges, others are leaving in a few days. Miss Alva Phillips, of Jacksonville, Fla., after spending most of the sum mer with Miss Ruth Simmons, left Thursday fo? her home. Miss Lissye Phillips has just re turned from a visit to friends in Lees. Miss Adelle Folline, of Charleston, is spending sometime here with her aunt, Mrs. Grant. Large crowds have been enjoying trips to Cattle Creek camp grounds about six miles from here. Mr. I. W. Bowman, of Orangeburg, was in town this week. Mrs. W. P. Smith, from Florida, is visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. Harold Crosland, of Orange burg, spent Sunday with his uncle, Dr. G. W. Nevils. Mrs. V. P. Shuler, Mrs. Chas. Hop kins, Mrs. . Jeff Bowman, and two daughters, Coy and Azalie, spent Monday in Orangeburg. Quite a 'nice little entertainment will be given Tuesday night, under the auspices of the Epworth League. Mr. Miles Black, Ben Hill Cave and Satcher, three popular young busi ness men visited our town Monday. Miss Alma Ackerman left for Lanr der College Monday morning. Mr. Dennis Davis has accepted a position in Harleyville, as cashier of the hank. His friends regret to see him leave Rowesville. Cope News. 'Cope, September 26th.?Special: Mr. J. B1. Thomas lost another cow on Sunday from the same cause that the | other five died from a week earlier, j He had the b-^.ln shipped to Clem son immediately, and is now anxious ly awaiting to hear from them, as to the real cause of the trouble. Mr. Thomas also wired for a veterinarian as soon as the last animal showed Symptoms, jh^t those at 'Clcmosn, weer away and could not be reached in time, to be of a.ny service before the animal died. A month or two ago, Mr. J. C. Gray lost a mule from somewhat peculiar circumstances, but when Mr. Thomas's cows began dying the symptoms were so similar, he came to the conclusion that the di sease, whatever it was, was one of the samething. Last week Mr. P. J. Steadley lost a fine mule, from just such symptoms; it being sick only a short while. Mr. Thomas was heard to say that he was almost tempted to drive the rest of his cattle down to the river swamp and shoot them, as he felt that they would eventually succumb to the disease. School will open here on next Mon day, and the little folks say they are glad. Several went from here to Cattle Creek Camp Meeting on Sun day and report having had a pleasant time. Town Council has put up two gaso line lights of the Pitner system, and so far is very much pleased with them. Those living here don't care how soon they increase in number. The Methodist Church and Messrs. Smoak & Brickie, merchants, have the same system installed. The price of cotton has tumbled so rapidly it has given a great many the blues, and there was not so much of fering for sale to-day and yesterday. Announces Engagement. For the purpose of announcing the engagement of Miss Jennie Smith to Mr. John Ligon, of Georgia, Misses Lola and Tebie Wannamaker enter tained a dozen of their girl friends with a luncheon Tuesday morning. Six courses were served and dainty hand-painted place cards were giv en each guest. Pink and white roses were used in profusion. Miss Alma Wannamaker gracefully toasted the bride-elect, who responded in like manner. Miss Smith is a charming young lady and is the eldest daughter of Col. W. G. Smith. The wedding is to take place some time in Novem ber. Those present were: Misses Jennie and Gertrude Smith, Dot Bull, Pauline Cart, Trammel, Ruth Hol man, Helen Salley, Alma Wannamak er, Louise Salley, Lola and Tebie Wannamaker and Mrs. Norman Sal ley. Elloree As a Cotton Murkct. Elloree, .September 2G.?Special: Three thousand bales of cotton have been marketed here from August 15 to the present date. Notwithstand ing the declines in the price, it con tinues to be put on the market in large quantities. There are four cot ton buyers here, the Stack Company, Ulmer-Irick Company, Mr. Ramsey, of Sumter, representing Rodgers, Mc Cabe & Co., and Mr. Paul .Tosey, of Orangeburg, representing A. Sprunt & Sons. Elloree has a good reputa tion for giving the best the market can afford, and is known far and wide as one of the best cotton markets in the county. The indications are that there will be between fifteen and eighteen thousand bales marketed here this season. District Parsonage Committee. The following ladies have been named by the local members of the district stewards of the Orangeburg District of the Methodist Church as a committee to look after the distrct parsonage: Mesdames A. F. Fairey, T. A. Fairey, G. W. Fairey, A. S. Jen nings, J. W. Smoak, I. W. Bowman, J W. Culler, Misses Anna Ross, Re becca Jeffords, Meto Kortjohn. | HELP THE ORPHANS. Don't Forget That Next Saturday Is Orphanage Work Day. For the last few years the various orphanages of the State have united In asking the good people of the state to give the proceeds of one day's la bor to the orphans. The last Satur day in September has been set apart as "Work Day," and all, both grown people and children, who feel inter ested in helping the orphans are ask ed to give that day's labor or income to the orphanage of their choice. There are about 250 orphans at iThornwell orphanage (Presbyterian), Clinton; almoBt as many at Connie Maxwell (Baptist), Greenwood; 225 at Epworth orphanage (Methodist) Columbia; 60 at the Church home (Episcopal), Yorkville. These orphan children are being clothed, fed and educated entirely by the gifts of the people, and it is ear neatly hoped that a liberal response w:ill be made to this appeal. Let none fail to send the wages or income of pne day's labor to the orphanage I of his choice. Make remittances by check, postoffice money order or by express to either of the four orphan ages named below: Dr. J. F. Jacobs, Clinton, S. C. Rev. A. T. Jamison, Greenwood, S. C. Rev. W. Bu Wharton, Columbia, S C. The Church'Home, Yorkville, S. C. A Card. Editor The Times and Democrat: A few days ago when the opera tives of the Orange Mills learned that the management intended to convert the Orange Mills chapel on Doyle street into a dwelling 'house, they wept. They had worshiped here so long that its very walls were dear to them, and when they knew that the decree had goen forth, they were very sorrowful. Many years ago Mr. Geo. H. Cornel son when he\was sole proprietor, built this chapel and dedicated it to the worship of God, and for a long time the Rev. T. E. Wannamaker, the Rev. J. L. McClees, and I believe I the Rev. Edwin Muller, D. D., former I ly pastor of the Presibyterlan church, held religious services here. No doubt Mr. Cornelson realized that the more the operatives were brought under religious influences, the more they received educational advantages, the better workmen they would become, the happier their lives would be, and consequently the more I efficient their work, and the mdll 'would pay better dividends. These same motives have induced the Gran Iteville Mills to erect and equip a splendid .building for the use of their operatives, at' a cost of over ten thousand dollars, and the Columbia and Sparta.nburg Mills to build churches and schoolhouses and pay the salaries of the preachers and I teachers. All honor to Mr. Cornelson for what he has done in giving this church for the spiritual good of his" people. The question has been asked, are [our mills and manufacturers and em ployers of labor doing all they can|' for the spiritual and temporal good of their workmen. God commands us to love our neighbor as ourselves, and everyone who comes under our Influence or renders service to us Is our neighbor. No wonder the people wept. Forward Not Backward Death of Mrs. Julia Hatch. Mrs. Julia Hatch, wife of Mr. Mel vin Hatch, died at the family resi-| dence on Fenwick street yesterday! afternoon after a short illness from nervous prostration. Mrs. Hatch was a most excellent lady, and was highly esteemed by a large circle of friends. Her death was a shock, as it came unexpectedly. Mrs. Hatch was a consistent member of St. Paul I Methodist Church, and exemplified in her life the beautiful tenets of the religion she professed. Besides her husband, Mrs. Hatch leaves five chil dren to mourn her death. Her loved ones have the consolation of knowing that she has only gone before, and now awaits them in \the better land. Pregnal Branch Schedule. An effort is being made to have' the schedule on the Pregnall Branch of the Atlarntic Coast Line Railway so [arranged that people living in the ter ritory it serves could come to this | city at an earlier hour in the morn ing and stay later in the afternoon than they now can do. A special committee from our most.prominent merchants have ljeen appointed to cooperate with the railroad commit tee of the Chamber of Commerce in J an effort to have the change made. The committee is composed of .v.essrs. W. L. Moseley, Chairman ^ bol Kohn and W. P. Pairey. The committee will do all It can to bring utout the desired change in the schedule. Market Cotton Slowly. The fact that so few farmers and others attended the meeting held here on Monday to boost cotton should not be construed to mean that J our people are not interested in the price of the great staple. One rea son why the* farmers did not attend was the fact that they are lnsy get ting out their cotton, and it was no use for the business men to attend Without the farmers. 'So the~e were very few people at the meeting. We are of the opinion that it would pay the farmers to market their cotton slowly. Death of an Infant. bowman, September 27.?Special: An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. WiJson died here early yesterday A. M. The bereaved family have the] sympathy of a number of friends in their sad bereavement. Company "L" Attention. Attend meeting Saturday after noon to arrange trip to Barnwell Fair. By order J. H. Clacy, Captain. D. C. Hayden, 1st Seargent. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY OUR REPORTERS. What Io Happening Here aad There. Local Item? of Personal Interest to Our Readers. J. Alien Axson has gone to Wf ford. Rev. George H. Cornelson, of New Orleans, Is visiting his parents. Mr. E. R. Paulling has gone on a business trip to Houston, Texas. The weather is still quite summer ish and straw hats are still in fashion. The heavy receipts is what knock ed the bottom out of the price of cot ton. M'iss Pet Brunson ha ;one to opar tanburg, where she enured Converse college. I Some interesting cotton statistics are published on this page. Read them over. Mr. Pasohal Albergotti, now of Georgetown, is in the city for a visit to relatives. Mrs. W. H. Rousseau and children of Albany, Ga.., are in the city visit ing relatives. W. A. Axson has returned to the University of Tennessee to finish his course in law. Miss Merle Smoak left Monday for Spartanburg, where she is a student of Converse co.Iege. On account of religious holiday KOHN'S STORE will be closed all day Monday, October 2nd. If we had cotton to sell and could make arrangements to hold it not a pound would be sold now. Miss Angie McClees has gone to New Orleans, where she will enter college to complete her education. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Felder, former residents of this county, but now of Nashville, are visiting relatives in the county. B. B. Axson will leave on the 30th for Maryland to enter the University of Maryland to take up the study of medicine. ? The Orangeburg College has about as many boys and girls now as they ever can well take care of. This Bchool needs more room. There will be an ice cream festival at the East Orange School house Sat urday afternoon. The public is cord ially Invited to be present at this oc casion. The devotional exercises of the Woman's Missionary Union to be held with the Four holes Baptist Church will begin promptly at eleven o'clock today and 'Friday. The Standard Warehouse of this lity will store your cotton at mod jrate charge. See Mr. Geo. A. Schif Eley, the Manager, and he will give you all the particulars. Thirty-five dinner sets of one hun iren prices eaoh will be given away in addition, to other more valuable prizes in The Times and Democrat voting contest which will be put on in November. Mr. 0. M. Roberts, of Athens, Ga., is here on a visit. Mr. Roberts was at one time in charge of the city water and lighting system, and has many friends here who were glad to see him again. A free barbecue will 'be given at North Providence School houne on Saturday September 30th. Several distinguished speakers are expected. Hon. A. F. Lever, Prof. Hand and others. Public cordially invited. Am invitation was recieved by the local Ad Club from Secretary McKeand, of the Charleston Chamber of Commerce and Ad Club to be pres ent on the evening of iSept. 28 at a banquet to be tendered in that city. On September 24, 1911 Mr. Leroy Powers was married to Miss Pearl Stokes at the residence of Rev. D. D. Dantzler, the officiating minister. Af ter the ceremony refreshments were served at the home of the bride on Doyle Street. The gin house of Mr. J. J. Ross, just across the Santee in the Kemini section was destroyed by fire Monday moruing. .Mr. Ross says everything points to the fact it was robbed and set on fire. The loss is about $1,000 with no insurance. Express rates in South Carolina will be reduced materially, accord ing to announcement by J. B. Hock aday, general manager of the South ern Express, at Columbia Tuesday light. The company has accepted the rates prepared by the state railroad commission. Frank Jones and Frank Connor were drowned on the Cooper River while raccoon hunting. The inquest was held over the negroes by Mag istrate Behrens. Goose creek has a dangerous whirl just where it emp ties into Cooper river, and here the men met their death. The Sumter Watchman and South ron says Mr. L. B. Bradford of this county states that he has recently sold a sow and pigs of his own rais ing to Mr. W. W. McCutcheon of Wisacky for $7.". The sow was a full blood Essex and the pigs were mixed Essex and Berkshire. Mrs. James L. Sims and Mrs. Rich ie McMichael have been elected dele gates to represent, the Home Mission Society and the Young Ladies Mis sion Society respectively of St. Paul Methodist Church of this city to the annual State meeting of these so cieties at Greenwood on October 11. Call and Get a Copy. Senator B. R. Tillman has sent several hundred copies of the "Soil Survey of the Orangeburg Area" is sued by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, to The Times and Democrat with the request that they be handed out to those who may call for them. In accordance with the Senator's request, we will give them to all who may call or write for them as long as they last. Russell Street, Orangeburg. S. C. j| Bargain Briefs that Give You Value For Your Money. IMPORTANT!! On account of re ligious holiday this store will be closed all day Monday, October 2nd. Our customers will please note this. This store is overflowing with good things for Fall and Winter. Economy is the keynote of our offerings. We urge you to choose now while assortments are complete. Among i he many exceptional va ues we can mention: $5.95 buys *? CIA Ku?rc? a 8ranc* wearing Coat D. / D DliyS feta Waist, daintily trim med, opens in front. Designed in accordance with the latest style. All sizes. hi 117'C a ^ustr0UR bi'^ percaline petti tjUL, UtiyS coatf mate rial of good rustling quality. An attractive style. HAVE YOU SENT FOR THE STYLE CATALOGUE? A COPY IS WAITING HERE FOR YOU A POSTAL REQUEST BRINGS iT Yes Father! You'll have to pull out the old wallet once more?it's School Shoe time now* Did you ever think of the difference in wear between good School Shoes and poor ones?^ One pair out wears two of the other sort, yg* j; *a mf. * Bov5* School Shoes Box Calf and Enamel leather, single and double soles, every pair guaran teed, all sizes; $1.00, $1,35 $1.50 and $2.00. Girls' School Shoes Box Calf and Kid, best of stock, perfect shoes, all sizes and widths; $1.25, $1 50 and $2 00. You will have more money left in the old wallet if you shoe the children here than you will if you go elsewhere. Geo. V. Zeigler Orangeburg, S. C. .THE SHOE FOR GIRLS -IS THE- ^ WALTON "It Wffl Wcn8 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. Tiie 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 ca'i save you money and give you the best to be had, and when yon 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. Any quantity. STAKT THAT HOME NOW. "THERE'S XO PLACE LIKE HOME." Let's talk it over at close range, and show you how little it costs for a nice home Orangebnrg Lumber and Supply Company, ORAXGEBURG, S C. Duke Avenue and Barton Street. 'Phone 442. For the Best Stationery l ' " Go TO?? " ? m'mt SIMS BOOK STORE.