Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SINNERS REPORT MORE COTTON GINNED THAN EVER BEFORE KNOWN. Over One Million Bales More Ginned Now Than Was Ginned to This - Time Last Year. Indications that the cotton crop of the present season would be one of the earliest on record were bourne out Monday, ;by the census bureau's ginning report, which showed <a to tal of 3,663,066 running bales gin ned prior to September 25. This was 1,300,000 hales more than was ginned to that date a year Ago, and 1,000,000 bales more than was ginned to that date during any previous year for which records Have been kept by the census bu reau. The largest increase in glnnings daring the period were reported from Texas, Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama and North Carolina. For the twenty-one wording days plnce the last ginning report, on Sept. 1, an average of 1^7,703 bale? was ginned. This was 44,000 bales more a day than in 1910; 34,0G0 more than In 1909 and 1908, 81,000 more than in 1907 and 55,000 more than iu 1906. The report giving amounts in run ning bales, counting round as half bales, with comparative statistics to corresponding dates for the past three years, and the percentage of the total crops of these years ginned to September 25, is as follows: United States, 3,663,066 balea. compared with 2,312,074 bales in 1910, when 20 per cent of the crop 'was ginned to September 25; 2,568, 150 bales in 1909, when 25.5 per cent was ginned, and 2,590,630 bales ?in 1908, when 19.8 per cent was ginned. Round bales including this year were 27,984, compared with. 38,026 bales in 1910; 48,070 bales in 1909 ?and 57,107 bales in 1908. Sea islan cotton ginned was 11, 512 'bales, compared with 7,004 balea in 1910, 13,832 in 1909 and 11,457 in 1908. By states the ginning was as fol lows: Alabama, 360,922 bales, compared -with 201,488 in 1910 ,when 16.9 per cent of the (State's crop was gin ned to September 25; 187,332 bales in 1909, when 18.1 per cent was gin ned, and 316,249 bales in IS08, when 23.7 per cent was ginned. Arkansas, 43,551 bales, compared ?with 1,602 in 1910, when 0.5 per cent cent was ginned; 83,926 in 1909, when 12 per cent was ginned, and 80,465 in 1908, when 8.1 per cent was ginned. Florida, 21,277 bales, compared with 11,252 in 1910, when 16.8 per cent was ginned; 19,581 in 1909, when 31.6 per cent was ginned and 16,657 in 1908, when 23.6 per cen? was ginned. Georgia, 763,666 bales, compared ^?with 365,407 in 1910, when 20.2 per cent was ginned; 536,212 in 1909, when 29 per cent was ginned, and 514,898 in 1908, when 26 per cent was ginned. Louisiana, S8.322 'bales, compared with 45,799 in 1910, when 18.6 per cent was ginned; 62,616 in 1909, when 24.2 per cent was ginned, and 79,042 in 1908, when 16.9 per cent was ginned. Mississippi, 96,340 bales, compar ed with 83,768 in 1910, when 6.9 percent was ginned; 96,825 in 1909, when 9 per cent was ginned, and 199,001 in 190S, when 12.3 per cent was ginned. North Carolina, 153,642 bales, as compared with 46,051 in 1910, when 6.1 per cent was ginned; 80,498 in 1909, when 12.7 per cent v/as ginned, and 89,063 in 190S, when 13 per cent was ginned. Oklahoma, 115,756 bales, compar ed with 110,530 in 1910, when 12 per cent was ginned; 134,377 in 1909 when 24.3 per cent was ginned, and 5,705 in 1908, when 0.S per cent was ginned. South Carolina, 329,111 bales, as compared with 160,521 in 1910, when 13.3 per cent was ginned; 285,401 in 1909, when 25.1 per cent was . ginned, and 289,969 in 1908, when 23.8 per cent was ginned.' Tennesee, 15,4SS bales, compared ?with 1,602 i 1910, when 0.5 per cent was ginned; 17,152 in 1909, when 7.1 per cent was ginned, and 28,105 in 190S, when S.4 per cent was gin ned. Texas, 1,659,816 bales, compared with 1,263,212 baUs in 1910, when 42.8 per cent was ginned, and 966, 607 in 190S, when 26.6 per cent was ginned. All other States, 5,1 SO bales, com pared with 125 in 1910, when 0.1 per cent was ginned; 2,172 in 1909, when 3.S per cent was ginned, and 4,774 in 190S, when 6.5 per cent ?was ginned. The corrected statistics of the quantity of cotton ginned this season prior to September 1 are 771,297 ?bales. Booze Sellers Are Caught. ? Sheriff Dantzler, of Calhoun Coun ty, who is always on the lookout for lawbreakers, on Tuesday arrested [Morris Lemon, Ed Moultrie, Jack Johnson and Ed Christen, negroes, at ?Fort Motte on the charge of selling whiskey. It would surprise many people to know how many blind tig ers there are in this and Calhoun Counties among both white and col ored people. Supervisor Felder Appointed. County Supervisor F. J. D. Felder received yesterday notice of his ap pointment by Gov. Blease as a dele gate to the first annual congress of the American Association of High way Improvement, which will be held ?at Richmond on November 20-23. Mr. Felder has attended a nurnBer of these good roads meetings, and he will endeavor to attend the conven tion at Richmond next month. DEATH OP ROBERT ERICK. Aged Citizen of Elloree Community Passes Away. Elloree, October 3.?Special: Mr. Robert Irick, &n aged aDd highly respected citizen residing about three miles north of here, in Calhoun Coun ty, died at his home last night about 10 o'clock. Mr. Irick was stricken with paralysis about a week ago, but had been in failing health for sever al years. He never regained consci ousness after the stroke and the end was not cnexpected. Mr. Irick was horn and reared in this community, where he was a suc cessful farmer since early manhood. He was 81 years old au? was th?: last member of the immediate family. He was of a quiet, even, unassum ing disposition. The deceased was was an elder in the Elloree Lutheran Church, and at the time of his; death was an elder in the Elloree Loheran Church council. Mt. Irick served through the en tire civil war. He /was a member of the 5th South Carolina cavalry, Capt. Edward's company. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Francis Jrick, and one son, Mr. Edward F. Irick, senior member of the firm of Ulmer-Irick Company, and a prominent and in fluential citizeft' of this community, only a few months ago a daughter, Mrs. James H. Hipp, having been called to the great beyond. The fu neral services took place here this afternoon. Interment in. the family burying ground. . LIST OF LETTERS. Those Remaining Unclaimed In the Orangeburg Post Office. The following are the list of letters remaining unclaimed in the Orange burg Post Office for the week andlng Oct. 3, 1911. Persons calling for same "will please say that they are "advertised." A. D. Webster, P. M. A?R. W. Alston, Ellis Amaker, Freddie Ayers. B?Jas. Bacon, Mrs. Josephine Barnes, John Blew, M. S. Boitin, Emma Bonapart, Mrs. Nellie Bow man, Ed Brown, J. B. Browning. ??Mary Evelyn Caldough, James Caldwell, Laura Chavis, Mrs. Maria Coards, Mar Curry. D?Joe Damon, A. C. Davis, Texas Davis, Maggie Deleney, Isaac Dowl ing. E?Am nie Emery. F?Robert Felder, Ransom Fields. G?Ben Guln. H?Jacob Harper, Revena Haynes. I?Mrs. Anna Isaac. J?Sam Jenkins, Rev. H. S. James. M?Matthew More, I. P. Murphy, Wannamaker W. Myers. ?N?Bern. W., Norman. P?J. T. Palmer, A. F. S. Parker, A. 1.13. Parker, Wm. Patterson, Elias Pearce, J. P. Phelps, A. O. Price. R?I3'tra.ka?r Randolph, Geo. W. Robinson, Mrs. Minnie Robertson. S?Warren Shuler, Sam Somers. T?Pearl Toilison. W?Nancy B. Warren, Virgil West, Geo. Whetstone, F. S. Wolfe. CHARIiESTON PRESBYTERY. Convened in This City on Tuesday Evening and Continces. The Charleston Presbytery conven ed at the Presbyterian Church in this city Tuesday evening. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. Alexan der Sprunt, D. D., of Charleston. Rev. O. A. Blackburn, D. D., was elected. Moderator. The Pi^fbyCery todft! up its regular routine work Wednes day morning. The Charleston Pres bytery covers quite a scope of coun try, and there is quite a number of delegates in attendance. They are being entertained at the homes of the people. We hope the visitors will have a pleasant stay in our lit tle city. The following are the names of the delegates in attendance: Clerical Delegates?Rev. G. A. Blackburn, D. D.; Rev. J. L. McLees; Rev. Alexander Sprunt, D. D.; Rev. Henry Alexander White, D. D.; Rev. S. C. Caldwell, Rev; T. D. Johnston, Rev. P .S. McCheney, Rev. J. W. Laf ferty, Rev. B. R. Thornbury and Rev. J. Keir G. Fr?ser. Lay Delegates?Messrs. J. B. Spill man, C. C. Medlin, James Robertson, W. A. Clark, Townsend Mikell, Dr. E. H. Wyman, J. A. Lightsey, Geo. W. Hills, O. A. Hamlin, J. 13. Morri son, Mortimer Glover, J. C. Dilling ham, I. R. Wilson aad D. W. Robin son. Appointed as Delegates. Governor Blease Tuesday appoint ed two county Supervisors from each of the seven congressional districts as delegates to the a.inual convention of the American Association for high way improvement ;n Richmond the latter part of this month as follows: W. P. Cantweli, Charleston; R. E. McFadden, Manning; J. B. Morris, Barn well; D. W. Padgett, Saluda; B. J. Pearman, Anderson; W. A. Stev enson, Abbeville; D. M. Miles, Spar tanburg; H. Ii. Humbert. Laurens; T. W. Boyd, Yorkville; A. M. Brice, Winnsboro; .1. W. Rowland, Dillon; A C. Murrell, Conway; F. J. D. Fel der, Orangeburg; \Y. F. Multer, Co lumbia. "Jolly" John Larkins. Tonight "Jolly" John Larkins will he the attraction at the Academy of Music, presenting the musical com edy, "Royal Sam." With a comedian like "Jolly" John Larkins to thrill and delight it, a large audience will probably be on hand tonight. It is reported 'hat an ovation was accord ed to "Jolly" John Larkins and his associated singers during his recent metropolitan engagement. Included in his supporting company are Jen nie Pearl, Walter Crum?ley, Irving Boots Allen, Irene Talker, Ethel Johnson, Anna Tyler, Jas. A. Lilliard, Geo. McClaln and a good singing chorus and pony ballet. REMARKABLE WAS SEPTEMBER. Some Freakish and Unusual Weath er Was Recorded. From a meterological standpoint the month of September was most re markable in many ways and several records were broken. The mean ?temperature for the month amounted to just 71? degrees, the highest in 11 years. This record was only equall ed by the September of 1900 and the month in question of that year was the highest for 40 years. According to the monthly report issued by the weather bureau the pre cipitation was 6.1 inches. The offi cial record says: "Snowfall?None" ?and of course, there was not?at least in this state. The greatest rain tall during the month occurred on September 21, the total amount of I the 24 hours being 2. 19 inches. The highest temperature occurred on September 16, when the mercury soared away up to 94, just like a real July day. The lowest point reached by the mercury was 64 On September 14 (many thought that the heat wave had been broken on that dav'i. Of the 30 days accorded the month there were a. quarter hundred cloudy or partly cloudy and five real clear days. logs occurred on the 26th Thunderutorms occured on Septem ber 2, 4, 5, 6, 20, 21 and 28. "None is the answer to the question of the visit of frost. The report of bulletin shois a de ficiency of 11.1 inches of rainfall since the first of the year. The fastest wind blew on the 2 ist, when a velocity of 22 miles per hour was reached. ARE AT THE FRONT. Orangeburg Boys and Girls in the Front at College. The Orangeburg boys and girls that are off at college are continu ing to tike the high stand and hold offices cf honor as the Orangeburg college students always have. Miss Lucile Melton, who is exchange ed itor of The Wintrop College Jour nal, was elected Monday afternoon to the presidency of her class. Miss Melton is a member of he Junior class, but will hold the presidency through her senior year, same being one of the highest honors in college. 'Miss Lois Dukes is the secretary of the Student Government, a new idea of discipline instituted this year at Wnthrop. Henry R. Sims has been elected as one of the preliminary speakers in a content to 'be held at WOfford col lege to choose the debators to repre sent Wofford in the Wofford-David son debate. G. Milton Crum, son of Mr. W. C. Crum, has been elected president of the ?Senior class at Wofford college, which is a distinct honor. Other Orangeburg boys and girls are making records at college that Orangeburg is proud of. COMING OF THE CIRCUS. All Should See the Parade of the "Mighty Haag Show." There are three great epochs in the life of a child; the coming of its birthday, the opening of school, and the coming of a circus or the Big Show. The spectacular announce ment that The Haag Mighty Shows would be in Orangeburg has somewhat disturbed the children's minds r/i to which was the greatest cent, the closing of the school, their birthdity, or the coming of the Mighty Shows. The coming of the Haag Shows to Orang.jburg and the announcement that they would show here on Tues day,1 October 17, is indeed pleasant and satisfactory evidence that the people of this city will once more have the pleasure of seeing a real Southern Circus. To Give Music Recital. The music lovers o? this city have a rich treat in store for tomorrow evening, when the music faculty of Orangeburg College will have their faculty recital. The numbers for this recital have been carefully se lected, and are sure to please an Or angeburg audience. There will be piano numbers by Prof. Tinsley and .Miss Milhous, and vocal selections by Mrs. Gilbert, the teacher of voice, and several readings by Miss .Markin, the expression teacher. The recital will take place in the auditorium at the college. The auditorium has been recently enlarged and will now com fortably seat a large number of peo ple. There will be no admission fee, and the recital will begin promptly at S::i0 o'clock. All are cordially in vited to attend. The Dixie Club Carnival. The Dixie Carnival will present quite a number of attractions on Fri day, October 13th. The living head, one of the greatest phenomena of the 2 0th century will be exhibited. The Dixie Vaudeville Company will pre ent artists of the highest class. Wax works, which compare favorably with the celebrated Eden Muse, of New York, will be shown. Games oC chance, fascinating, alluring will hold sway. There will also be many other entertaining presentations, which will be a misfortune to, miss. So old and young should grasp this opportunity to enjoy these unusual pleasures. Death of Mrs. .1. I>. Wolfe. The remains of Mrs. J. D. Wolfe, wife of the late J. D. Wolfe, former ly of this city were brought here Wed nesday from Walterboro for burial. The funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Baptist church and the interment followed immediately after at Sun nyside Cemetery. The deceased was a sister of Mrs. W. M. Sain, of this city, and had a number of friends here. i NEGRO SHOOTS ANOTHER. Took Offence at Being Called a Fool and Went for His Gun. Cope, October 3?Special: A few nights ago at a negro frolic, one John Summers became insulted at Ramsey James calling him a fool; so he stepped out and got a single barreled gun he had carried with him, and returned. It seems that Jamts thought he was only bluffing, and after a few words James turned to walk away, when Summers fired, the whole load entering just about the hip joint and ranging downward. Drs. Brabham and Cleckley were called to the wounded man, while Summers proceeded to return home. He was arrested the next day by Magistrate D. W. Bonnett, and taken to jail, where he now remains await ing the outcome of James' wound. Summers worked for Mr. J. C. Hay den and James for Mr. S. B. Cope, so both of these genetlme:a are one cotton picker short. School opened here on yesterday with Miss Annie Wright as head teacher, and the boys and girls will soon be hard at work with their books. The assistant teacher, whom the board had elected, accepted a pos ition elsewhere, and did not notify the board in time for them to get another for the opening, but they have succeded in procuring Mias Wright's sister, and she is expeced here today. One of the heaviest rains of the year fell here Sunday from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., and yesterday was much cooler. Today is still more pleasant, and the extreme hot spell of the last ten days is a thing of the past. The cotton fields are still white, and as labor is somewhat scarce, and all of the cotton is open at one time it looks as if there is not much doing, but a close observer will soon see there is none left where the pickers are going over now. WOFFORD COLLEGE LETTER. Orangeburg County Second in Num ber of Boys Attending. Wofford opened the session Sept. 20th, with about 300 enrolled, not including about 250 boys in the Fit ting School. The Freshman class this years numbers 110, the largest Fresh man class ever entering upon the year's work. Last year the class numbered 99 at the opening. As has been the case for the last few years the delegation from Or angeburg county ranks next to Spar tanburg in the number of representa tives. This year there are about 25 from Orangeburg County, divided as follows: Seniors?Milton Crum and Arthur Ayers, of Orangeburg; and Pelham Felder, of Elloree. Juniors?W. J. Moss, of Norway; Henry and Hugo Sims of Orangeburg, and G. H. Hodges, of Raymond, and Wendel Tiller, of Rowesville. Sophomores?Wallace Bethea and Marion Fairey, of Branchville; Hub ert Josey, Dibble Moss and William Smith of Orangeburg. Freshmen?F. D. Evans, of Ello ree; Carlyle Phillips, of Rowesville; R. T. Fairey, of Branchville; Eddie Blackmon, John Harley, West Sum mers, Julien Wolfe, John Riley and Alexander Herbert, of Orangeburg. The first meeting of the Orange burg County Club was held Monday. It wa sdecided not to elect new offi cers immediately, but that the old officers continue for a few weeks. The old officers are A. W. Ayers, president, and H. R. Sims, vice-pres ident. A new secretary will have to be elected. The Calhoun County representa tives this year are: W. W. Steadman, W. W. Holman, G. W. Wannamaker, L. B. Wannamaker and F. M. Ray sor, all of St. Matthews. "Jolly" John Larkins. Always justly noted for the com pleteness of the productions they give his stars. Managers Morrow and Mindlin are said to have outdone themselves in the way they have stage in many years than that which musical comedy, "Royal Sam," which will bring "Jolly" John Lark ins to our city tonight, when he will appear at the Acadmey of Music. Nothing finer scenically or artistical ly has 'been seen upon the American stage in years tan te spectacle which will greet our colored theatre-goers wh ? : they view this latest effort of Larkins, in which it is said that he surpasses his own ecorts of the past. Death of E. O. Culler. Mr. E. O. Culler died at his home in the Kitching's Mill section Sun day night at S:30 o'clock, death fol lowing a malignant inflammation of the stomach. Mr. Culler suffered several severe hemorrhages. He be came unconsciocs Saturday and re mained thus up until the moment of his death. He was one of the most prominent and highly respected citi zens of that section, and his death is deplored by a large number of rel atives and friends. He is survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Ada Brodie, and four children. Executors1 Notice. Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the Sth day of Novem ber, 1911, the undersigned will file with the Judge of Probate in and for the County of Orangeburg, their final account as Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Rebecca E. Way, deceased, and will thereupon apply for their final discharge. All persons holding claims, if any, against, the said estate of Rebecca E. Way, deceased, must present the same duly proven cn or before the 7th day of November, 1911, or be de barred payment; and all persons in debted to said estate must make pay ment on or before the date last above mentioned, to GLAZE & HERBERT, attorneys, or to the undersigned. W. B. Way, 4t. Wm. L. Glaze. October 3, 1911. Executors, LOCAL NEWS ITEMS PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BT OUR REPORTERS. What Is Happening Here and There. Local Items of Personal Interest to Our Readers. Has the army worm appeared in Orangeburg County yet? There is no better supervisor than F. J. D. Felder in the State. Mr. Fred. Murray, the efficient agent of the Atlantic Coast Line at Creston, was in the city on business on Tuesday. ? Mrs. F. M. Kimmey and daughter wish to thank their many friend? for kindnesses shown them in their re cent bereavement. A number of persons have been heard to remark that it would be a good thing if animals and vehicles were not allowed to stand on Main street, while a number equally large have wanted to know what else the street was for. Dr. Charlie Glover has accepted a position with the Doyle Drug Store in this city. Dr. Glover is a son of Col. Mortimer Glover of this city, and for the past several years has been in Charleston. His friends will wel come him back to his home town. When the common earth worm is cut in two, he won't make a fuss about it; but to the tail end will grow a head and to the head end a tail. There will be two worms instead of one. Misfortune often doubjes our strength. A big time is expected at Bowman next Thursday, Oct. 12th, when Mr. Bt W. Getsinger. formerly of this county offers some 60 choice lots at auction. A brass bamd will make music and a general good time is ex pected. Everybody, ladies especially Invited. It was estimated by some mathe matical genius Saturday that if all the negroes from the country who were in town had stayed at home and picked cotton that somewhere near 200 bales of cotton would have been gathered from the fields, says the Sumter Item. Bowman will have a big Auction Sale of lots on next Thursday, Oct. 12th, commencing at 10 o'clock, about 60 lots close in will be sold re gardless of price a*nd speculators will have a good chance to make money. ?S?le conducted by B. W. Getsinger, real estate acctioner. A Chesterfield lady remarked to the Enterprise that it would b.r "mighty nice" if Chesterfield's pro gressive business men would each sweep the cement pavement to the front of their stores before closing up Saturday night. We pass up the suggestion to the progressive busi ness men of Orangeburg. "The Special Messenger!' is one of the best of pictures and will be shown at the Theato this week. The scenes were all taken in Charleston and the Citadel Cadets, are in all the war effects. This picture is fully describ ed in text and pictures in the Motion Picture Magazine for September. A few copies left at Sims' Book Store at lcc each. "THE CLANSMAN" COMING. Big Revival of Dixon Play for Spec ial Southern Tour. An elaborate revival of Thomas Dixon's sensational success, "The Clansman", has been made by the Southern Amusement Company, of which George II. Mrennan is Mana ger, for a tour of the iSouth this sea son. News has just reached us that this city is to be included in the coming tour, in fact, the date set for its performance is Monday, Oct. lGlh, at the Academy of Music. tNow sets are scenery have been constructed from the original models and the coming engagement of "The Clansmen" will be marked by the usual lavish staging that has dis tinguished this spectacular perform ance on its tours. "The Clansman" has enjoyed un stin'>d popularity for the past six years throughout the United States and local theatregoers will be glad to see this remarkable drama of the Ku Klux Klan, and the stirring events that tran. pired in the South during the memorable Reconstruction Per iod. Notice of Church Meeting. The Orangeburg Haptist Associa tion will meet with the Salem Hap tist Church on Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 10:30, A. M. Delegates and vis iting brethren coming o ntrain can get off at North, and will be met by some of the brethren. Respectfully, F. L. O'Brien, Church Clerk. Notice. The regular monthly meeting of the Orangeburg County Farmers' Un ion, will be held at the court house on next Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 11 o'Hoek, a. ni. Very important bus iness will be transacted and a full attendance of delegates is earnestly desired. J. H. Claffy, President. Notice. All the former members of Two Mile Swamp Farmers' Union, and oth ers who may wish to join the Union are requested to meet at the Two Mile Swamp School House on Satur day, Oct. 7 at 5 o'clcck, prompt. W. F. San ford, Former President. Cotton Report. Th cotton market closed yesterday as follows: January, 9.98; March, 10.10; May, 10.24; October, 9.92; December, 10.10. Good middling be ing quoted at 9 3-4. Special For This Week At Savings That You Cannot Afford to Overlook. $1.25 Brown and black Hand Bags, with new long; leather handle an article that is remarkably 75c new $1.00 quality yard wide Taffeta, splendid wearing and firm in texture. Black only, Fine for dresses. 75c $1.00, 70" satin finish linen damask 75c $1.25 quality 72? 3atin finish linen damask Jj J QQ, 50c value Infants silk hose, all sizes in pink, blue,, red, white and black. Very popular. 25c 25c to 50c values in Toothbrushes. All new and good. A typical Kohn item for j our sating. 10c to 25c $ 1.00 for a linen shirt waist that is the best value we have ever seen. Comes strictly tailored plain or embroidered. AH sizes. $1 95 for a pe'ticoat that looks and rustle? like real silk. The flounce is accordeon pleated and has a flowered design on it. A really great bargain. ? Copyright 1911 The House of Kuppenha'mer Chicaso A business man's Clothes usually tell what kind of a Business Man He Is! It doesn't necessarily follow that he won't do business or won't succeed if he doesn't dress well, but it's pretty good evidence of his judgment, good taste and business sagacity if he dresses correctly and in conformity to prevailing style. The Clothes we sell?the Clothes we have devoted so much t;me to selecting and inves tigating during the past six months, are pretty good evidence of what kind of business men we ar< ; we're sure of that because they are made by The House of Kuppenheimer ?probably the greatest and most exacting organization in the production of fine clothes anywhere. You business men who want your appearance to reflect your good judgment in business can't do yourselves a better turn than to inspect these Kuppenheimer Business Suits now displayed in such abundance. We Are Now Displaying much the handsomest line of Men's footwear for Fall that ever has been offered in Orangeburg, Edwin Clapp's & Sens Foibuf h Cushion Sole Shoes and Regals, $3.45 to $6.50 All Styles, All Leathers, Everyone a good wearer. -THE House of McNamara Williams & Sharperson THE UP-TO-DATE Merchant Tailors and Dry Cleaners First Ctass Worknjknslpip Gu^ra^teed. Special Attention to Ladies Clothes. Suits Made to Order. Clothes called for and delivered. PHONE 97-L. Under Post Office Orangeburg, S. C