THE SOME CIRCLE
3PLEASAXT EVENING SERVICES
v FOR OLD AND YOUNG.
^Dedicated to the Mothers Of the
County U;pon Which Its Entire
Welfare Impends.
If you thSnk a house should have
only one bead, and that be yours,
postpone Jrour wedding indefinitely.
There Is an old saying to the ef
fect that an untidy mother has dis
obedient children, and, while neither
parents or children may realize the
why or wherefore of it, yet there is
-always a lack of respect and an in*
?iifierence to the authority of a
mother who takes no pride in her
personal appearance.
The meanest men in the world are
'those who have allowed themselves
to drift away from their mothers
and forget all about them. The
beat and bravest men in the world
are those who havd never been so
proud as when doing something
pleasant for the kind old mother.
Who does not feel more cheerful
and contented for receiving a polite
bow, a genial "good morning," a
hearty shake of the hand? Who
does not make himself the happier
by these little expressions of fellow
feeling and good will? Silence and a
stiff, unbending reserve are especial
ly selfish and essentially vulgar.
There la a certair. species of rep
tile found in all parts of the known
world; its home is not so much in
the jungles and wildreness, as one
might suppose. This seprent fre
quents the haunts of men, showing
by this that it is of a sociable char
acter; cities, villages, and the
sparsely populated neighborhood,
each and all claim its attention. The
name of this serpent is slander. We
hope it has no abiding place in the
home of my of our readers. The
Home Circle department is the best
antidote yet discovered for this vile
xeptile, and seldom foils to drive It
from the home by its weekly visits.
The woman whose life-book has
love written on every page; who
mgkes a home for a man, a home
in a house and in a heart, a home
that he Is sure of, a homo that is
fuli of; love presided over by one
"whose price is above rubies. She
!}s the model wife.
Parents make their great mis
takes in their training of children,
by not recognizing their individual
ity. Each child has peculiarities
in mind, temperament, disposition
and character which makes it an in
dividual problem. Mothers in la
menting the failure of home discip
line sometimes say, "I am sure I
cannot understand it; I have always
triea to do my duty by them, and
have always treated my children ex
actly alike." Therein lies the very
secret of her failure; she has not
realied their individuality; she has
made the mistake of using the same
formula for different, problems; she
has sought to move distinctly differ
ent locks by the same key. The
same sun melts wax and hardens
clay.
Of all the evls prevailing among
young men we know of none more
blighting in its moral effects than
the tendency to speak slightingly of
the virtue of women. Nor is there
anything in which young men are
so thoroughly mistaken as the low
estimate they form of the integrity
of women?not of their own moth
ers and sisters, *i;hank God, but of
others, who, they forget, are some
body else's mothers and sisters.
There is .no question that a child
can seriously and fairly ask that
cannot be as seriously and fairly
answered. To tell a child or to lead
it to infer that It is "too little" to
know anything more on any subject
about which it already knows
enough to frame a question, is to
deny its capacity for further growth.
It is to thrust the child's mind into
a dungeon, instead of opening it to
the light.
We do know why any one should
object to a wife calling her husband
by his first, name when among
friends, but is is seldom regarded
as good form to do so excepting in
the presence of relatives. No one,
however, can object to Mr. Smith
or Mr. White. And don't say 'Smith'
for "Mr. Smith." If you want to call
your husband "Darling" or "Love,"
pray do so as often as you like, but
always in the privacy and seclusion
of your own homes. The people who
"Love" and "Dove" and "Darling"
eachvother in company are often the
very ones who call each other by
strangely difierent names when at
home.
Success is never obtained in a
country like this without effort, df
you fail once, try again. If you fall
down, get up. If it is dark, strike a
light. If you are in the shade move
around; if there is shade on one
side there is sure to be sunshine on
the other. It takes longer to skin
an elephant than a mouse, but then
the skin is worth something. Nev
er be content with doing what an
other has done?excel him.
Don't wait till some one is gone
from you to tell their virtues. Don'1,
wait until your sister is far away in
another land to tell how helpful,
how pretty or how courteous she
is; and don't wait until the weary
hands aro crossed and the long sleep
comes before you make mother
know what a beautiful blue are her
eyes, how tender her heart, and
how dearly you love her. Tell It all
now?now, when the walk through
life is hard, and the sunshine of
ORANGEBURG COUNTY FAIR.
Everything in Readiness?Big Prem
ium List and Fine Shows.
A visit to the Orangeburg County
Fair Grounds shows that wonderful
progress? has been made in getting
everything ready for the Big Fair.
The big main exhibition building
15? by 75 is well under way. The
large poultry building 75 by 50 is
completed. The three big stables,
each 80 by 100 feet for horses cab
tie and swine are nearing comple
tion. The half mile race track is well
under way, and will be ready for the
exciting automobile and horse races.
The foot ball grounds are ready, and
some exciting games will be seen on
these grounds during fair week.
Wonderful progress 'has been made
in getting eveything In readlnegg,
and the people of Ofangeburg and
adjoining counties will 'have an un
usual opportunity to seo a grand ag
ricultural display, as well as a great
j exhibit Of horses, cattlei swine,
sheep" and poultry. The good house
keepers of the county will guaran
tee a fine exhibit of household pro
ducts and fancy work.
The fair association has offered
over $4000 in Premiums for the va
rious departments. The premium
books and entry blanks are ready,
and can be had for the asking. The
Fair will prove a great oducational
work for all the people of Orange
burg, and all should encourage this
great work by sending in their ex
hibits, and attending the fair.
Amusements of high oi'der have been
arranged for each dry of the fair.
Free amusements have been provid
ed for both day and night. Educa
tional day will be participated in
by all the sahools of the County on
Tuesday, Nov. 14th. This day will
be holiday for all the schools, and
they will compete for the various
prizes. Confederate veterans day
will bring many gallant old soldiers
to the fair. They wi t be allowed to
enter the fair free on that daji When
you see your brother, your sister,
your father, your mother, your
sweetheart, your friend, to each say.
"Meet me at the Fair."
Dots From Magnolia.
As I have not seen a word from
Magnolia since the Bazaar I will tell
you something as it turned out so
r.icely. We had quit" a large crowd
and I can say more than that it was
the best behaved crowd I have seen
in a long time. Was enjoyed by all
little folks as well as grown ones.
The refieshments were fine and plen
tiful. The sale did well, had a lot
of beautiful as well as useful things
to sell prepared by the ladies. Then
we had one of the best men in the
county to sell them. I will give you
his name if you v on't tell him, it
was Thomas Bolin of Neeses that lib
tie feilow, who doesn't weign but
250 pounds gross. He just made
those boys pay the price for things,
but failed to sell the nicest thing in
the lot. Now I want some of the
readers of this paper to make a bid
on it through this paper. It is a log
cabin quilt, made of silk and velvet
lined with nice quality sateen pre
pared by one of the members of
Pleasant Hill Church for whioh
they are raising money to repair and
paint. Have had some offers but not
enough, would be glad for anyone
to give a nice price for it.
iSchool commenced at Magnolia
last week with Miss Funchus ab
teacher had quite a small turnout
as the children have to help gather
cotton, it seems ;tat there is no
help to be had in this settlement,
but the caterpilers are playing hav
oc with the young cotton, eating; all
the leaves and the tender bolls so
that it cuts off a good deal of cotton
that the children would have to pick.
People are getting on slowly picking
with all the ihelp they can get.
iMrs. Ken Fullniore is improving
at last, after a long spell of Typhoid
fever. We have had several cases
in our settlement, mostly negroes,
but all are improving.
Citizen.
Postmaster "Webster Complimented.
In speaking oi Postmaster Web
ster of this city at the meeting of
the South Carolina Association of
Postmasters "The Postmaster Every
where" says: "Postmaster A. D. Web
ster, of Orangeburg spoke on the
General Delivery. He suggested ex
cellent thoughts, and made an able
address. During his address he dis
played some pag^s from a loose leaf
scheme book, for letter carrier deliv
?ry, of his own get up, wnicii show
ed his practical knowledge of this
part of the wo. k, and some very
flattering comments were made on
same by those specially interested in
this department."
? m o
Death of Mrs. Julia Kibler.
The Newberry Herald and News
says: "Mrs. Julia Barro Kibler, re
lict of D. W. T. Kibler, died on Fri
day afternoon, at the residence of
her son-im-law, Dr. J. A. Simpson,
at Prosperity, at the age of 79 years
after an illness of two or three
weeks with heart disease, ten years'
after the death of her husband:"
Mrs. Kibler was the mother of Mrs.
U. F. Bryant, of this city.
They Had a Damp Time.
Tuesday was circus day and it was
also drizzily, ?irazily day. Showers
fell off and on all day, and the
grounds, and the tent, and in fact
everything connected with tre circus
and the people who attended the
show, had a pretty damp time.
praii-e is yearned for to brighten it,
and to warm and encourage the pil
grim by the wayside.
Let the sunshine into the gloomy
rooms, have a conch to lie on, a
piano to play on; in fact, a home
to live in; one wherein a sense of
hospitality and good cheer exudes
from the very tables and chairs, in
stead of a mausoleum of gloomy
elegance, wht rein everything is for
showtand nothing to be used.
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The 'Millionaire Kid Here Saturday
Evening.
Saturday, Oct. 21?The Million
aire Kid.
Wednesday, Oct. 25?The Girl
and the Tra.mp.
Monday, Oct. 30.?The Girl in
the Taxi.
Tuesday, Oct. 31?Frederick the
Great.
"The Millionaire Kid."
"The Millionairo Kid" a musical
drama of the latest creation is to be
tb?Offering at the Academy of Music
Oh Saturday might, Oct.. 21. The
story of the play la said to be of in
tense; Interest and told in r Virgil
manner that lb topical in the
trem*. Thfe music is of the real ln^
fectloUs kind which refuses to de
part. The scenery is Baid to be real
ly wonderful and la the production
there are many novelties. Coney Is
land at night ia a most convincing
and realistic picture of this worlds
famous resort. Raymond Paine
will again be. seen in the title role
and Messrs. KilroyJBritton have
surrounded him with a very clever
cast and a beautiful chorus. Among
tre musical numbers that are des
tined to become popular are: "Con
ey Island on Saturday Night," "The
Fortune Song," "The Millionoire
Kid," "The Kellerman Girls,",
"Whistling," "Under the Mexican
Moon."
"The Girl and The Tramp."
"The Girl and The Tramp," a four
act comedy will be seen at the Acad
emy of Music one night, Wednesday,
Oct. 25.
The play was written by Carlos
Inskeep for laughing purposes only.
Flo Randall, a waif of the streets,
is adopted by a kind family after
she has saved their baby from death.
She meets the tramp after he has
been an aggressor against her bene
factors. The two strive for a long
time to undo the work of a plotViing
man who has separated husband and
wife. "The Girl and The Tramp"
are active workers in developing the
knot and consequently are the chief
fun makers ?.s they are continually
found in the midst of comical situ
ations and speak many clever lines.
-? ? 4
Julia Academy Locals.
Not long since, there was a pic
nic given at Uncle Paul Livingstons,
in honor of his little granddaught
er- from Florida. The little children
had dinner in the yard, under the
big trees.
For amusement they made color
ed paper wind wheels, went to the
branch and went in wading1,, then
we had a little "donkey party,"
Miss Marie Schoenberg winning the
first prize, and Mr. Ewart Living
ston the "booby" prize.
Aunt Rachel kept the ladies busy
quilting, all enjoyed it immensely.
Our community was saddened on
last Monday afternoon Oct. 2, 1911
by the death of our honored citizen
Mr. Drue Sawyer.
The Orangebur.g Baptist Associa
tion held a very pleasant session at
Salem Church Wednesday and
Thursday near here. The communi
ty at large feels that it has been
greatly benefited by the talks of
some of its most distinguished
readers. A most bountiful dinner
was served both days.
Our last festival was quite a suc
cess. The programe was good and
well rendered, the amount raised
makes us have enough for the next
payment on the piano, and a sur
plus.
The "Mother Morgan" quilt that
I wrote you about before, created
quite a lot of interest, it alone
brought about ten dollars. It was
won by Ralph Fowler, a little or
phan boy in the home of Mr. John
Fannin. of this neighborhood. A.w
other amusement of the afternoon
was a cup and saucer, given to the
Association by Mrs. E. A. Toale,
tickets numbered from one to fif
teen, were placed in the cup, what
ever number you drew you were to
pay that amount, Addie Agnes
Schoenberg was the successful win
ner.
The school will o,jfen on Oct.
23rd, 1911. We will have the same
teacher we had last year, Miss Mar
tha McCleave of McConnelsville.
A pupil.
How Can Pcopie Know.
The Wilmington Star says: "Peo
ple ought to buy from home mer
chants, but if home merchants do
not advertise, how are they to know
merchants wish their trade? Hew
are they to know that there are any
home merchants at all? How are
they to know what home merchants
sells, anyrow? How are they to find
where a home merchant does bus
iness? How are they to know wheth
er a home merchant sells the kind of
grindstones that grind? How are
they to know but what the home
merchant would rather be idle than
advertise and get trade?
When to Look for Frost.
The average date for the fist kill
ing frost of the fall in this vicinity
is about November S. That is the
record of the weather bureau at
Columbia. A record for twenty-five
years shows that the earliest date at
which a killing frost was observed
in Hhis section was October 19, 1S9G,
and during this samo period, the
[ear in which the frost waited long
est to come was 1902, when it was
the 2?sth of November before the
deadly crystals appeared on the fields
in this vicinity.
Meetings for the Farmers.
B. P. Keller, State organizer of
tho Farmers' union, has made the
following appointments for this week
In Calhoun county, with one in
Orangeburg county; Thursday at 10
a. m., Elloree: Thursday at 3 p. m.,
Woodland: Friday at 3 p. m., Fort
Motto: Saturday at 10 a. m., St.
Matthews; Saturday at 3 p. m.,
Cameron. I
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION.
Meet With the Woman's Society of
Ebenezer Church.
The Woman's Missionary Union,
of Union No. 2, of the Orangeburg
Baptist Association, will hold its next
meeting on next Saturday with'the
Woman's Missionary Society of Eb
enezer Church. The following: pro
gram has been arranged for the
meeting:
Devotional exercises at 10:30 a.
m, :
Enrollment of delegates.
1st. Where does the greatest
blame lie for non attendance in Sun
beam Bands, with parents, leader, or
children? Mrs. Lizzie Smoak.
2nd. How can children best be
taught W pray l? public? By Mrs.
Ella Shirer.
3rd. When and Where la the best
meetng place of the Sunbeams and
Y. W. A.'s in the C??htry churches?
By Mrs. Julia Lahe and Mrs. Char
lotte Jamison.
4th. Should these Societies send
off their money monthly or quarter
ly to Mrs. Cudd? By Mrs. J. S. Roll
ings.
5th. Are our Missionary Societies
beneficial to the churches?and if
not, why not? By Miss Jessie Smith.
12.30. Dinner.
1.3 0. Reports from Sunbeams and
Y. W. A. work.
The committee having the matter
in charge, which is composed of
Mesclames U. S. ' Williams, J. H.
Compton and Maggie Smoak, re
quest that all the ladies go prepared
to say something on the subjects se
lected for discussion.
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 anuing
Oct. 1 1911. , Persons calling for
same will please say that they are!
"advertised." A. D. Webster, P. M.
Doffney Brown.
Mrs. Maggie Campbell.
Mrs. Annie Crum.
Edna Dunes.
Mrs. Gertrude Durant.
Juanita Gardner.
Mrs. Sallie Grant.
Edith Green.
Alice Harrison.
Lemuel Jefferson.
M. A. Johnson.
Mrs. Mae Litchfleld.
Mrs. Bessie Lowman.
Mrs. Louisa Lyes.
Rev. M. C. McMillian.
Mack Miller. -. ;
Jack Randolph.
N. W>. Roberts.
?Mrs. Emma Salley.
Lillian Shealey.
!Mrs. Eleanor Smith.
Marie Smith.
Lidger Sumter. ?
Ms. Daphine Williams.
Lewis Woodward.'
Appointments for Calhoun County.
B. F. Keller, State organizer of
the Farmers' Union, has made ihe
following appointments for this week
in Calhoun County, with one in
I Orangeburg County.
Thursday, Oct. 19th, 10 a m. Ei
Trursday, Oct. 19th, 3 p. m. Pine
Grove.
Friday, Oct. 20th, 10 a. m. Wood
land.
Friday, Oct. 20th, 3 p. m. Fort
Mottee.
Saturday, Oct. 21st, 10 a. m. St.
Matthews.
Saturday, Qct. 21st, 3 p. m. Cam
eron. .
All members of the Union, all
farmers, and all others interested in
the work of the Farmers' Union are
requested to meet the State Organi
zer at the times and places above
named. Mr. Keller has several
matters of vital importance just at
this time that ho wishes to present.
A large attendance is desired.
J. Whitner Reid.
Secretary S. C. State Farmers Union.
Opening Exercises of School.
The opening exercises of the New
North Willow Graded School took
place on Monday morning. Rev. W.
H. Goodwin read a portion of
scripture and led in prayer. We
were fortunate in having with us
Mr. L. W. Livingston, our Supt. of
Education, who gave us a good talk.
Uro. Goodwin also g-ave us a good
talk full of wit and humor. Mr.
C. D. Rutland, in behalf of Ihe
trustees made a few remarks. Mr.
Mellichum, of Barnwell Co . princi
pal of the school will be assisted by
Miss Alma Crook of Calhoun Co.
This school is a consolidation of
the three old schools. Lebanon. Ever
green and Dry Branch. The hand
some new building is a credit to the
comm unity.
H. J.
Much Damage Was Done.
The late cloudburst that visited
the Fort Motte section of Calhoun
County a short time ago did a groat
deal of damage to mill property and
crops in other sections as well as
in the immediate neighborhood of
where it occurred. It seriously dam
aged Murpli's mill. Robinson's mill
aged Murphy's mill, beside causing
a wreck on the Southern. It must
have been a bad one sure enough.
Comes Home On n A'islt.
Mr. Clarence Wertz, who holds a
responsible and lucrative govern
ment position in Washington, is on
a short visit to his father, Mr. P. S.
B. Wertz, who lives near this city.
Mr. Wertz likes Washington and the
position he holds, and he says ho is
glad to bo back in old Orangeburg
once more, if anly for a short time.
Will Have a Rununage Sale.
The Ladies' Basket Band and Eu
taw Chapter. D. A. R., will have a
"Rummage Sale" next Saturday on
new postoffice site, corner of Church
street and Court House square.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY
OUR REPORTERS.
What Is Happening Here and There.
Local Items of Personal Interest
to Our Readers.
Cotton went Up two dollars per
bale in the future market the other
day.
How about our new postofflce? Is
it not about time that work was
commenced on it.
More rain fell in Orangeburg on
Tuesday than has fallen in this city
in one day in many months.
Some folks come from quite a dis
tance on Tuesday to take in the cir
cus. They sure had a sloppy time.
Mr. Herman Wertz, who has a" gov
ernment position in Washington, Is
at home shaking hands with his
friends.
On account of a great amount of
work on hand The Times and Dem<
ocrat. is now running its linotype
sixteen hours out of every twenty
four.
Some icroakers are predicting that
the County Fair will only last a
few years. Let us disappoint them by
making it a lasting benefit to the
people of this section of the state.
In deference to the many sub>
scribers The Times and Democrat
has over in Calhoun County its vot
ing contest will take in that coun
ty as well as Orangeburg County.
The roads leading to the County
Fair grounds should be put in the
very best of condition, so as people
going and coming will have no diffi
culty in getting there in teams or on
foot.
?Dr. J. O. S. Fairey has sold his
plantation a few miles below Or
angeburg, and will locate in some
town to practice his profession. We
regret to see him and his family
leave Orangeburg county.
(Mr. John W. Berry, an energetic
citizen of Elloree, i3 erecting a two
story brick structure on his lot on
Cleveland street. When completed
it will be quite an addition to tne
busine s portion of the town.
The Times and Democrat want
old and young ladies in each town
ship in Orangeburg and Calhoun
Counties to compete for the hand
some prizes it is going to give away
i'n its voting contest. Send for par
ticulars.
Mi. George B. Kortjohn, young
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Kortjohn,
who holds a responsible position in
New York, is on a visit to his pa
rents. George is another Orange
burg, boy who 'has made good in his
adopted home.
Edisto Council, United Commer
cial Travelers, are preparing to hold
a big banquet on October 27. This
is a live, hard working council and
the members enjoy at regular inter
vals the sumptuous banquets given
by the council.
Once more the farmer, by the aid
of Natures magic, contributes mir
lions of dollars to the wealth of the
word and the happiness of mankind.
Without his aid the wheels of In
dustry would stop and starvation
would stalk abroad. ,
In its voting contest The Times
and Democrat will give away to suc
cessful contestants one three hun
dred dollar Marchant Piano, four
sewing machines and some thirty
one piece Handsomely Decorated
Porcelain Dinner Sets.
The Piano The Times and Dem
ocrat will give away in its voting
contest will be no cheap John affair
like those usually given away in
contests of this kind, but will be a
standard instrument, and will be
guaranteed by the Marchant Music
Company of this city, from whom it
will be bought.
The annual miracle of nature, by
wfticb the brown dust of the earth is
converted into fleecy cotton, out of
which clothes are made for the mil
lions of the earth, and into bread
for the eater, is again performed by
Nature's magic. In the face of this
greatest of all miraces, why should
we doubt the miracles spoken of in
the Bible?
LAM) SALF.
Immediately after the public land
sale;; on Salesday in November next
we will sell for the owners at pub
lic auction the following described
tract of land:
All that certain piece, parcel or
'ract of land situate- and being in
Eiloree Township, Orangeburg Coun
ty, South Carolina, near Parier, con
taining eighty-two acres, more or
less, and bounded North by lands
of T. M. Felder and Dr. P. L. Felder,
East by lands of Dr. P. L. Fc'^'er
and J. IT. Folder, South by lands of
Mrs. Georgia Connor, and West by
lands of L. 15. Connor, being a por
tion of the estate lands of the late
Capt. J. H. Felder.
This is a very desirable tract of
land and may be bought at private
sale any time before the day of sale
by applying at our office.
Wolfe & Berry,
10-19--2 Attorneys.
Doing Well Out West.
Mr. I). N. Smith. .Ir., son of Mr.
and Mrs. I). N. Smith, who left
Orangeburg ro seek his fortune out
west, is doing fine in his adopted
home When he first got out there,
he found work sort of hard to get.
Sn he took a postion in a steam fit
ting establishment, and now ho is
earning five dollars a day. lie is
located at Paola, Kansas, but ho
has to go from city to city where
over hs firm gets a contract. Mr.
Smith's many friends here will be
glad to hear he is dong so well, and
wish him even greater success in the
years to come.
TheodoreKohn's ff?L AttractionsAreQue'iryAnd Moderate Pri
Russell Street. Orangeburg, S. C.
EXTRA SPECIAL
As Long As They Last
$L00 Fine Kid Gloves 66c
The Importer from whom we buy our gloves had
a very big number of a special kiTjd that we like.
We made him an offer which he accepted* We
want you to share in our good fortune so we offer
300 pairs of fine kid gloves in all the good shades of
tan, brown, gray and white. Sizes from 6 to 7 1-2
at the extraordinary low poice of
66c the pair.
You save 34c on each pair. The eafly buyers get
the choit^ selectjod.
Enough Said.
Have You An Idea
??
of buying a piano any tine soon?
Do you expect to buy one within
the next few months? If so, we
present you NOW the best oppor
tunity you will have in a long time.
Call to see us or write us for full
details.
.
We have on hand now in our
SI warerooms in Orangeburg the larg
; est stock of strictly HIGH
GRADE PIANOS in South Car
x olina. We bought in large quant
? ities and we are prepared to sell ai:
figures and upon te-ms which will
astonish you. Don't pay tremen -
dous profits to dealers away from
home, when you can buy better in
struments for less money right here
from a home dealer, who is near
at ha?d to fulfill every guarantee
we make.
WE claim to know something
about pianos. Come to see us and
let us TALK PIANO WITH
YOU before you buy. A person
al visit to our warerooms will sur
prise you with the number, beauty
and tonal qualities of our high
grade instruments.
t Marchant Music Co., f
<> ESTABLISHED 1882.
53 E. Russell Street._ Orangeburg, S. 0.
0
Williams & Sharpers on
THE UP-TO-DATE
Merchant Tailors and Dry Cleaners
First Ctass Workn^sfyip Gud.rMjteed.
Special Attention to Ladies Clothes.
Suits Made to Order.
Clothes called for and delivered.
IPHIOlSriE 97-L.
Under Post Office Orangeburg, S. C
A Reminder That We Are Ready to Serve You.
ZEIGLER & DIBBLE
M&mAMZ 0/tLY.
Special Agents of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York.
Strongest In the world.
P-ompt Attention. Quick Adjustment of Losses.
ORANGEBUKG - - SOUTH C-A-ROLUST^.
We Are Still Doing Business at the Old Staad
And are better prepared to serve our customers than ever before
Just received a car load of high grade buggies and surries. All styl es
and colors. Harness, lap robes, umbrellas and sun shades of all styles;
colors and shapes on hand. One and two horse wagons on hand at
all times. Will make you the lowest prices consistent with first class
goods. Call and see us before buying. Respectfully,
i. E. RILEY, ? ? Orangekrg, S. C.