Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ESTABLISHED IX 3SCO. Published Three Times Each Week On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ??^??????-~ i Entered as second class matter on January 9, 1909, at the post office at Orangeburg, S. C<T under the Act of Congress of March, 1879. Jas. L. Sims, - Editor and Prop. ?Jas. Izlar Sims, - - Publisher. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year.$1.50 One year, by carrier.2.00 Six months. .75 Three months.40 ^-. Remittances should be made pay ' able to The Times and Democrat, Orangeburg, S. C, by registered let ter, check' or money order. The best way for one to show his fitness for a higher position is to ex cel in the one he occupies. A fruit tree that bears no fruit is of no use in an orchard. Neither is a man who does not work of any use in a community. Woodrow Wilson is a radical, and that is why he is going to succeed Taft. All reforms are brought about t>y radicals, and the people want re forms. The Anderson Mail makes the suggestion that land owners should not permit any more negro hot sup pers until the cotton picking season is over as labor Is scarce enough aow. When people have no better mod el than themselves to copy after they seldom amount to much. It is when men form a high ideal outside of themselves that they begin to ad vance. ? The politician who walkB down the middle of the road will by many people be classed with those who sit upon the fence. Time is the great solvent in this as in other estimates. Some people never ha ad in an item of news for publication, but if we happen to miss am item in which they are interested they are sure to hand us a north pole stare that would freeze the liver of a polar bear. ? No doubt it Is easy to find flaws in direct primary laws, .but for all ihat the idea is steadily gaining ground, and one by one the various states are adopting it and for the simple reason, that the principle is right. According to an address issued by the Chinese rebels, the war now go ing on in China is being waged to drive out the Manchus who conquer ed China many centuries ago and have ruled her people ever since. ,We hope the revolution will suc ceed. No one can endorse lynch law, but if there ever was a fiend rightfully punished for his tiendishness the case at Honea Path was one. His little victim identified him as tne brute af ter she had declared that two others brought before her were innocent. She dentified the fiend twice, which left no dO"bt of his guilt, Some people's conception of good- i ness is passive only; it consists merely in not doing wrong. That is good as far it .goes, but what the world needs is more of positive goodness?a goodness which in wisely aggressive ways will set it self strongly against all forms of evil and for righteousness. . In these days when some nations are reaching out after new territory, Oftentimes with ruthless hand, it is -i ^member that a nation's fctreagth does not lie in its extent oi tc.nory, hut im the integrity, intelligence and purity of its peo ple; not in battleships and huge armies but in justice, liberty and truth. John Marshal Harlan, associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, who died Saturday morning at his home in Washing ton, was probably the foremost au thority on th?j constitution in the United States, and in him the con stitution and the people lost a bold able defender. The death of such a man is a great loss to the cause of j humanity. Worry is now regarded as a pois on and a most depressing, joy kill ing and life shortener it is. But pois on or no poison it is exceedingly foolish and hurtful to be disappoint ed or rebel against one's circum stances. How much better to put on a good face, make a strong resolve for the future and go on one's way with true courage and hopeful spir- j it. Russia is not a country to which one naturally looks for good exam ples. Yet Russia can teach us some things. For instance when, over there, a man is tried and found guil ty of murder and the penalty is hanging they promptly enforce the penalty. Over here if a man is con victed of murder a lot of time is used in applying for a new trial and in oth er methods of delay and eventually in many cases the man is set free. Justice Harlan had bsen a mem ber of the Supreme Court for over thirty-three years, and had he been a friend of the trusts Instead of the people, he would have been appoint ed Chief Justice by President Taft when he appointed Justice White to the position a few months ago. Justice Harlan was prominent in the "airs of church as well as of state, g been an active member of esbyterian church. His death universally mourned. Makes Radical Change. In her recent election California, by an overwhelming majority, de clared for the iniative, the refererr dum and the recall, thelater includ ing judges and all o ther officials of the State and counties. This means a radical, change in the constitution of the State. In addition to the in novations above mentioned, they have also by the amendments passed incorporated the application of civil service rules to city government and to appointive State Oifices in their constitution. The meaning of the election is that the people believe that old ways of government, State and municipal have in part failed and that the na tural recourse is for the people to take .back to themselves important powers that they have delegated to the government. While the proba bility is large that in this resump tion of direct government by the peo ple there will be some blundering, the wisdom of the resumption may be vindicated. At all events, condi tions under the changes to te made, can't be any worse than they are now. "Primarily, of course, says the State, "government springs from the people and Is for the people. There may be a point at w):.ich forms and methods fail and when it is.reached, in the opinion of the people, it is their duty to tear down and rebuild." This condition has existed in Cali fornia for years, the same as it ex ists in other States, but sooner or later, the people will take charge in all of them. They are tired of bos3 rule, and it has to go, Revolutions never go luckwi rds. As the fiate sajs i'ie President powerless to comprehend the breadth and depth of the popular revolu tion that is proceeding in the West and,viewing through his East ern magnifying glassc 3 a single func tion of government, he assumed to legislate for he people of Arizona in respect to it. Now he is confront ed with the fact that in commanding; a wavelet to recede in Arizona he was placing himself in the path of a billow rolling over half a dozen great States and that it is too late for him to step aside and escape its crush ing force." Mourning that California "decid ing in haste" will "repent at leisure," the New York World remembers that direct government ended in disaster in Athens but, says The State,"The World forgets that many a change towards direct government has been made in the Unied States without mishap. The devio f the electorial college was design a to save the presidency itself from direct govern ment, yet the people virtually can celled its orginal functions, convert ing into a mere recording machine of the popular pleasure." President Taft and the Wrorld seem to think that no State should dare fake ? step that has not been taken before "yet," says The State, "we have in New York City, the re cord of thirty or forty years of la mentatons from the press that muni cipal government is altogether bad. Scarcely had a day passed in a quar ter of a century th&t the New York World has not despaired of New York City, at this moment it rails at Tammany in mingled terror and rage but when California, with the aim of correcting similar evils, strikes straight at their heart, The World is I seized with convulsions." That is a complete knock out for The; World. The trouble with Presi dent Taft and the World is that they fear hat the iniative, the referendum and the recall will give the people too much power, and that they might use it to interfere with the "big busi ness" of the cc-untry, which Presi dent Taft and The World both aid and abet in its raids on the public They want a strong government in which the people w ill have little or no voice. But the day for that is gone. The revolution is abroad in the land, and it will iro on until the people are completely in the saddle, and all officials from the highest to the lowest will realize that they are responsible to them for their acts. I What Hymns Shall We Sing. I The question of what constitutes a good hymn is interesting many I people since Governor Wilson of New Jersey so roundly denounced "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." The advocates of the sio-called Gospel Hymns and other productions mark ed by a good deal of sentimental ism, like the hymn above referred to, can put forth some pretty strong arguments as it is unquestionable that the singing of such hymns has been of great benefit to large nunv Lers of people. The melody and words have appealed to a certain class as the more dignified and classical hymns of the church would never have done. And .because of this many will urge that that is a good hymn, ir respective of its metre and compo sition, that reaches men and helps their life On the other hand such men as Governor Wilson contend that such productions, often no letter than jingling rhymes, are like'y to affect men superfically on ly, that they decrease the demand for good music and hymns, that they are offensive to good taste, and that they detract from the ser vice of worship. And it must be ad mitted that they make out a strong ^'ire. Probably the question will never be settled ar.d the only effect of the discussion now prevailing will be to emphasize the difference in views of the two classes of crit ics. The truth is temperament counts for as much in hymnody as in oth er things. People inclined to the emotional and whose sensibilities are easily stirred will always be drawn toward the catchy music and sentimental hymns. While others, whose tastes are more severe and classical and who are less emotion al, will be offended by such hymns and demand those in which the thought and aspiration of the writ-1 ers finds expression in more digni fied and sonorous verse. Gover nor Wilson evidently belong to the latter class, and can't well help feeling as he does about the hymns he Objects to. Biut still these hymns have done great good in moving people to a better life. CLASSIFIED COLUMN One-half Cent? Word Found Notices Free. For Sale?A second .hand piano in good order at a low figure. Apply to John T. Wi33. 8-29-tf Buy your trunks, traveling bags, la dies hats, blankets, bed spreads, umbrellas, flour and rice at Dom inick's, Neeses, and save money. For sale cheap?One Hercules phae ton, single seat, used only a few times. Apply to Geo. H. Cornel son. 10-10-12t* Boys Wanted?to work for prizes and on commission selling The Sat urday Evening Post. Apply per sonally at Sims Book Store. Lost?a houad bitch, color red and white, medium length ears, named Red. $5.00 reward If delivered to me. Bmche Prlckett, St. Mat thews, '3. C. For Sale?Residence 95 Whitman street. Modern conveniences, sew erage and lights. Terms reason able. Apply W. W. Wannama ker. 10-14-tf. Lost?A large sum of money in Kohn's store, mostly in ten dol lar bills. Liberal reward if re turned to The Times and Demo crat office. For Sale?Five room house and lot dn the town of Norway, S. C. For .particulars call on Dr. C. H. Able, Norway, S. C, or H. H. Holder, Bethune, 3. C. 10-12-16 For Sale?One 30 H. P. Boiler; one 25 H. P. Engine Continental, two 70 saw gins, elevator, press, shaft ing, belts etc. Can be seen at W. L. Mack's farm, Cordova, S. C, or W. F. Smoak, Cordova, S. C. Money to Loan on farm land. Terms of loan one to five years, interest 7 per cent payable annually, amount $200.00 up, beg to impress upon you that we have any amount of capital. W. B. Martin, Attorney at Law, Orangeburg, S. C. 9-28-tf T. G. Knotts, at Neeses, S. C, will sell for the nest ten days Shoes, Dry Goods, and Groceries at cost. All goods marked down at cost. Be sure and come while the sale lasts. 'Sale commences Saturday, Oct. 7, 1911. 10-5-6* For Sale?One I5-horse power gas oline engine in good condition, has been in use o: 3y a short time. Will sell cheap anyone :an come and inspect same at itj store on Rusell street. Orangeburg, S. C. J. V/ Smoak. For Sale?Georgia, farm, 478 acres, 9 miles of Lumkin, Stewart Co. All clay, grows cotton, corn, peaches, etc. Five dwellings, several new barns, five cows, thirteen hogs, horse, mule, farm implements, etc., to go with the land. Healthful, beautiful, well-settled country. Good body of original forest. To be sold entire. Twenty dollars per acre cash. Apply to W. H. Rumff, Orangeburg, S. C. 9-19-10* Summons For Relief. The State of South Carolina. County of Orangeburg, Court of Common Pleas. E. S. Livingston, as Administrator of the estate of Vastine Brimfleld, deceased, Plaintiff, against Polly Brimfleld, Lewis Brimfi'eld, Harmon Rrimfield and Vastine Brlmfield, De fendants. To the Defendants above named: You arc hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is here with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribed at his office, North, S. C, within twenty days after the service hereof, ex clusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time afore said, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in the complaint. To the absent defendant, James Brimfleld: Please take notice, that the Sum mons and Complaint of which the foregoing is a copy of the Summons, was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Orangeburg County, in said State, on the 13th day of Oc tober, 191 I. Dated October 1.1, 1911. (Signed) E. B. Friday, Plaintiffs' Attorney. (Signed) G. L. Salley. C. C. C. P. and G. S. Executors' Notice. Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 8th 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 i same duly proven on or before the 1 7th day of November, 1911, or be de- < barred payment; and all persons in debted to said estate must make pay- I ment on or before the date last above < mentioned, to GLAZE & HERBERT, < attorneys, or to the undersigned. 1 W. B. Way, 1 4t. Wm. L. Glaze. i October 3, 1911. Executors, i Circuit Court Sale. Statte of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg, In Common Pleas. Julia Bell Witt, et al... .Defendants, AGAINST Julia Bell Witt, et al.,. .Defendants. By virtue of a judgment of the Court of Common Pleas in the above entitled action, I will sell at Orange burg Court House on the first Mon day in November, next, during the legal hours for sale, the following described real estate: All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Eizabeth Township, in the County of Orangeburg, State aforesaid, con taining forty one (41) acres, more cr less, bounded on the North by the Lexington County Line; East and South by other lands of the late M. A. Witt, and on the West by the Edisto River. All that certain other tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Elizabeth Tdwnship, in the County of Orangeburg, State afore said, conaining sixty-two and one half (62 1-2) acres, more or less and bounded North by lands of Mrs. Julia Sawyer; East by lands of J. H. Amaker; South by the North Ed isto River, and West by the County Line dividing Orangeburg and Lex ington Counties. TERMS: Cashf Purchasers to pay for all papers and all taxes payable after day of iv^; and in case the purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms of sale, then the said pn^.ises will be resold on the same or some subsequent salesday, on the same terms, and at the risk of the former purchaser. Andrew C. Dibble, Judge of Probate as Special Referee. September 16th, 1911. Circuit Court Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg, In Common Pleas. J. A. Wolfe, Clerk of Court of Com mon Pleas, in and for the County of Calhoun, as Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Flemma B. Dantzler, deceased,.Plaintiff, AGAINST Porter Frank Pearson, et al.,. .De fendants. By virtue of a judgment of the Court of Common Pleas in the above entitled action, I will sell at Orange burg Court House on the first Mon day in November, next, during the leral hours for sale, the following described real estate: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, containing Two Hun dred (200)" acres, more or less, sit uate, lying and being in Middle Township, in the County of Orange burg and State aforesaid, and bounded now or ' formerly on the north by lands of James J. Fairey; on the east by lands of Danial Sand el; on the 'South by lands of Mrs. Margaret Stokes; and on the West by lands of W. S. Barton and lands of A. F. Smoak; and being the tract of land conveye I to Porter Frank Pearson toy A. F. Smoak, by his deed of conveyance bearing date the nth day of July, 1903, end record ed in office of the Clerk of Court for Oran-geburg County, in Book No. 41 page 783. I TERMS: Cash, Purchasers to pay! for all papers and all taxes payable after day of sale; and in case the purchaser shall fall to comply with the terms of sale, then the said j premises will be resold on the same or some subsequent salesday, on the j same terms, and at the risk of the former purchaser. ? Andrew-CL, Dibble. Judge of Probate as Special Referee. September 16bh, 1911. Circuit Court Sale. . Staite of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg, In Common. Pleas. Isaac M. Bowman, Trusee of C. H. iRives.uPlaintic, AGAINST William R. Connor, et al.De fendants. By virtue of a judgment of to*! Court of Common Pleas in the above' entitled action, I will sell at Orange burg Court House on the first Mon day in November, next, during the legal hours for sale, the following described real estate: All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Cow Castle Township, in the Coun-| ly of Orangeburg and State afore said, containing" forty (40) acres, i more or less, and bounded on the North by lands of Holton Drown and James McCord, on the West by lands of James Rigby, on the South by lands of James W. Connor and on the East by lands of Dr. William Connor: and beim? same land con veyed to W. R. Connor by Dr. D. E. Connor, by his deed dated Jan uary 3. 1905. TERMS: Cash, Purchasers to pay lor all papers and all taxes payable after day of sale: and in case, the purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms of sale, then the said premises will be resold on the same or some subsequent salesday, on the >ame terms, and at the risk of the former purchaser. Andrew C. Dibble. Judge of Probate as Special Referee. September 1 6th, 1911. Circuit Court Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Orangcburg, In Common Pleas. Harriett Logan, et al.Plaintiffs, AGAINST Tharles Durant, et al.,..Defendants. By virtue of a judgment of the Tourt of Cc/imon Pleas in the above entitled action. I will sell st. Orange mrg Court House cn the first Mon lay in November, next, during the egal hours for sale, the following lescnibed real estate: All that certain parcel or tract of and, containing twenty-seven and ine-half (27 1-2) acres, designated m a plat made by Fred H. Gram ing, Surveyor, dated the 7th day of February, 1911, on file in the Judg nent Roll in this action as No. 10, ame having been allotted to the heirs of Hattie Durant, deceased, being situate in Limestone Town ship, Orangeburg County, said State and bounded as follows: by Tract 1 and No. 9 and toy lands of W. V. Culler, Sr., and J. H. Culler; being formerly a portion of the estate lands of the late James Logan, deceased, the same being sold for partition. TERMS: Cash, Purchasers to pay for all papers and all taxes payable after day of sale; and in case the purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms of sale, then the s?Tu premises will be resold on the same or some subsequent salesday. on the same terms, and a.t the risk of /.;> former purchaser. Andrew C. Dibble, Jude* of Probate as Special Referee. September 16th, 1911. Circuit Court Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg, In Common Pleas. James M. Green.Plaintiff, AGAINST Gabriel Tyler, et al.,. . .Defendants. By virtue of a judgment of the Court of Common Pleas in the above entitled action. I will sell at Orange .burg Court House on the first Mon day in November, Jext, during the legal hours for sale, the following described real estate: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and be in:? In Union Township, Orangeburg County, in said State, containing thirty five (35) acres, more or less, and bounded north by lands of Wil liam Brunson; on the east by lands jof G. M. Barton; on the south by lands of R. K. Henery and on the West by lands of J. W. Barnes. TERMS: Cash, Purchasers to pay j for all papers and all taxes payable after day of sale; and in case the purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms of sale, then the saidi premises will be resold on the same or some subsequent salesday. on the same terms, and at the risk of the former purchaser. Andrew C. Dibble, Judge of Probate as Special Referee. September 16t-h, 1911. Circuit Court Sale. Stalte of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg, In Common Pleas. H. D. M. Ott & Son.Plaintiff, AGAINST lsaa|-i Gressatt.Defendant. By' virtue of a judgment of the Court of Common Pleas 'n the above enti'led action, I will sell at Orange burg Court House on the first Mon day in November, next, during the lenal hours for sale, the following described real estate: Ail that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the State and County aforesaid, containing seven (7) acres, and bounded by other lands as follows: North by Lewis Fairey; East by G. W. Gavin; South by Susan Fun ches; and West by Frank Gressett. TERMS: Cash, Purchasers to pay for all papers and all taxes payable atter day of sale; and In case the purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms of sale, then the said premises will be resold on the same, or some subsequent salesday, on the same terms, and at the risk of the former purchaser. Andrew C. Dibble, Judge of Probate as Special Referee. September 16th, 1911. SHERIFF'S 'SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. By virtue of certain ta.x execu tions to me directed, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at Orangeburg C. H., on the 1st Monday in Nov. 1911, dur ing the legal hours for sales, the following described real estate, to wit: All tha certain tract of land, sit uate in Cow Castle Township, in said County and State, containing 59 ac res, more or less, and bounded as fol lows: On North and North-west by lands of Ransom Metts. On East by lands of Judson R. Myhs, on North-east by Poke 'Swamp and Mt. Tabor Church. On South by land of Margaret J. Felder. Terms cash, purchaser to pay for all necessary papers and all tax es due on day of Sale, and if pur chaser fails to comply with terms of Sa'.e, land will be re-sold on same or some subsequent sale-day at. risk of former purchaser or purchasers. A. M. SALLEY, Sheriff, 0. C. October 17. "t once a week. SHERIFF'S SALE. The State Of South Carolina, County Of Oiangeburg. In Common Pleas. c;eo. H. Cornelson,. .i.Plaintiff, AGAINST Anthony Fleming, Fx. Al.De fendant. By virtue of the judgment of the Court of Common Bieas in the above entitled action, I will sell at Orange bu''g Court-!louse on the first Mon da. in November next (being the sixth day of the month) during the legal hours for sale, the following ((escribed real estate. "All that certain piore, parcel or in.cf of land, situate, lying and be ing in Orange Township, Orangeburg County, and State of South Carolina, containing one hundred and thirty six (136) acres, more or less. Bound sd North by lands of D. I), .am ley. South-West by lands of, now or formerly, F. I. Higden and David Merger, being same binds conveyed to the Defendant, Anthony Fleming and Daniel Moorer, by Geo. II. Cor nelson, by his Deed dated. Terms Cash, purchaser to pay for papers, and all taxes payable after day of sale: and in case the pur chaser should fail to comply with terms of sale, then the said prem ises will be resold on the same or some subsequent salesday on the same terms and at the risk of the former purchaser. A. M. SALLEY, S. 0. C. Oct. 15th, 1911. 15 very fipe. cJsicob. CHEESE MM If *T OUTOUA.T. Ccm*M 4 OO. >??!?? *? Dear Friend: Mama says you ought to bade at a store that sends your goods home quick. They have two Phones at the PURE FOOD STORE, so Central can't tell you "line's busy"[any mere. Ycucan always get CRAIGS PURE FOOD STORE. when you are in a hurry for things tor dinner. Your friend, JACOB: SHERIFF'S SALE. Geo. H. Comelson.Plaintiff, AGAINST J. D. Griffith.Defendant. ?By virtue of ihe Judgment of the Court of Common Pleas in th<; above entitled action, I will sell at the Court-House in Orangebuvg, on salesday in November next (being the sixth day of said month) during the legal hours for sale, the follow ing described real estate: "All that certain tract of land con taining one hundred and seven (107) acres, more or less situate, ly ing, and being In the County of Or angeburg, Said State and bounded by North Edisto River on North-East; by lands now or formerly of J. S. Black on Sout'h-East; by lands of Mrs. Mary C. Dibble on South-West: Being same lands conveyed to J. D. Griffith by Geo. H. Comelson by his Deed of Conveyance dated Nov. 11th 1905." Terms Cash ? purchaser to pay for papers and all taxes payable after day of sale; and in case the pur chaser shall fall to comply with terms of sale, then the said land will be resold at risk of former purchas er, on same or some subsequent salesday, on same terms. ( A. M. SALLEY, S. 0. C. Oct. 15th, 1911. SAID SHE WOULD FAINT Mrs. Delia Long Unable to Stand On Her Feet More Than a Few Minutes at a Time. Pendergrass, Ga.?Mrs. Delia Long, of this place, in a recent letter, says! "For five or six years, I suffered agon ies with womanly troubles. Often, I couldn't sit up more than a few minutes at a time, and if I stood on my feet long, I would faint. I took Cardui, and it helped me Im mediately. Now, I can do my work all the time, and don't suffer like I did." Take Cardui when you feel ill in any way?weak, tired, miserable, or under the weather. Cardui is a strength^ building tonic medicine for -women. It has been found to relieve pain and distress caused by womanly troubles, and Is an excellent medicine to have on hand at all times. Cardui acts on the womanly consti tution, building up womanly strength, toning up the nerves, and regulating the womanly organs. Its half century of success is due to merit. It has done good to thousands. Will you try it? It may be just what you need. Ask your druggist about Cardui. He will recommend it. N. B.? TFWte to: Ladles' Advisory Dept.. OutU noo*a Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn..ior Special Instructions, and 64-paps book, "Home Treatment lor Women," sent In plain wrapper, on requtrt. What a Bank Account Does at The People's Bank It helps your credit. It stimulates your courage. It guards you against extrava gance. It gives you confidence in your judgment. It helps you hold up while you are out of work. It furnishes the best receipt for all money you pay out. It creates business habits that will increase your savings. It protects against loss by rob bery and personal injury by rob bers. It enables \ ou to pass over per iods of sickness without embarrass ment. It makes you able to run your business, instead of your business running you. It teaches economy, which is the first round in the ladder to success and prosperity. Your business wel come, The People's Bank, ELLOREE, S. C. T. F. DEAS, WHEELWRIGHT and BLACKSMITH HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. All Work Entrusted to Me Promptly Attended To Pitthan St Hallowe'en Finds Us Most completely stocked as to hats, gloves, shirts, neck wear, etc., to meet the demands of the up-to-date men of today, so as you undoubtedly need something that we have for sale, just drop in and see what we have. The correct style, the best materials, and really reason able prices are main characteris tics of our assort ments. It's a pleasure to show you. Renneker & Riggs, The Fashion Shop. I Money to Loan || ? <! t _ <i & it ? ? I ? am prepared to negoti- <! g * ate first mortgage loans o I on improved farm proper- < ? 0 ties, at seven per cent in- o ? terest. These loans are o t repayable in instalments, ? ? no commissions being 2 ? charged thereon. Call ? 9 and let us explain their at- * J tractive features. 1 -==? ? ! I J. Stokes Salley ? Atty. at Law t NO. 7 LAW RANGE I There is no use in trying! You can't stop a man on his way to L.B. BOLIN'S To get some of those Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes, Harness, Bagging and Ties, Farm Produce and Fertilizers, Seal of Ohio flour and Improved Cotton Seed a Specialty Neeses, S. C. Ho who thinks that every other place Is better than his own home Is not fit to have a home.