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SHOT HIM DOWN HENRY CORLEY SHOOTS HENRY COOPER AT SALLEY. Wounded Alan Makes Dying State in ant as Physicians Have Little Hope of His Recovery. An unfortunate difficulty took place in the usually quiet litte town in Salley on Friday evening, in ' which Ho well W. Cooper, a pormi nent young merchant of that town, was shot and probably fatally 'wounded by Henry H. Coriey,' an other prominent young marchant of the same place. The shooting, which grew out of an argument which had taken place between the two mer chants earlier in the evening, occur-j ed n the street near the Southern railway's water tank. In what is supposed to be his dy ing testimony. ? given before Sir.. James H. Fanning, attorney and notary public of Springfield, Mr. Fanning having been sent for Sat urday morning, Mr. Cooper,, who seems to realize that he cannot live, stated that Friday evening he en tered the store of Mr. Coriey, and they engaged in an argument, in the presence of Mr. D. Hammond. Sal ley; that it becoming dark, he left and, securing a lantern at the drug store of D. Gardenr, returned to the store of Mr. Coriey, where, after showing Mr. Coriey that h? pistol wouldn't shoot, he threw the same on the floor, which was later picked up and handed to him; that he left with Henry H. Coriey, who closed the store; D. Hammond Salley and Dr. Robert Gardner; that the three parties named were walk en ahead of him as he came along with the borrowed lantern. Continuing, the wounded man said thai: somewhere near the water trough Mr. Coriey called to him and told him not to follow him, and that he replied that he was not follow ing him, but was simply returning the borrowed lantern, when Mr. Cor iey turned and immediately shot him. twice, one ball entering about whore the neck and chest meet and the second going into his abodmon, entering from near the point of the right hip. After the shooting' Mr. ?Cooper was assisted to $ke, drug store by Mr. Hamraond Salley, and later taken to his home, where he was attended by Dr. Robert Gard ner and Dr. H. J. Salley, who call ed in Dr. Paul A. Phillips this morn ing. After holding a consultation, the wounded man was hurried to the Columbia Hospital, where an operation will be performed. Mr. Howell Cooper was raised from his infanhy by his undle and aunt, the Rev. and Mrs. Howell W. Cooper, the former of whfch died sev eral years ago. The grief of his aged aunt, bent with the weight ' fame, fully four-srore , years old, as she hent her white head over the strong form of him who was dearer to any other motherhood; was almost 'be yond the power of idescription. Mr. Ifenry H. Coriey is a son of Mr. John Coriey, a highly respected gentle man, and Is connected wi?h the well known Salley family. Both parties have many connections in this town and section, who regret the deplora ble affair. Neither of the young men are married. Coriey states that Friday night Cooper came into his, Corley's store in a drunken condition. He says that Cooper began to curse him in a vile manner and drew his pistol lroin his manner and threw it on the floor Coriey picked up the gun, where upon, he .claims, Cooper heaped a buse on him for taking advantage of him. Coriey states be then gave the pistol back to Cooper, and that a party of men carried Cooper away from Corley's store. Coriey says he then lcked up and went away with several friends, and that later his attention was called to Cooper, who, he says, was behind Ihim. Coriey claims Cooper was snapping his pis was going to follow him and kill to/ at him and that Cooper said he him. Coriey states it was then that he pulled his pistol from his pocket and fired. 'Orangebnrg Teachers Association. The second meeting of the Orangeburg Teachers' association was held at the court house Satur day. The president, J. Burley Coon of Holly Hill, presided over the ses sion. Owing to the inclemncy of the weather the attendance was not as large as usual. "How to Systematize to Cause Study fn Our Schools" was discussed by M. M. Riddle, Walker S. Whltaker and J. Carlisle Rush ton. "The Need of Well Regulated Schedules in Our Schools" was dis cussed by Norman Byrd, D. H. Mar chant, Jr., and W. A. Richards. The discussions were enterti^ning and enlightening. KEled By Unknown Party. Coroner N. F. Rickenbaker em panelled a jury and held an inquest Saturday on the dead body of Wade Tyler, who died the night before in the .ail from wounds received at Springfield on Thursday night. After fully investlgateing the matter, the jury rendered a verdict that Tyler came to his death from gunshot wounds Inflicted by parties unknown to the jnry. A post mortem exami nation of the body revealed the fact that the ball had entered the abdo men of the deceased. No arrests are likely to be made in the case. Sent Up First Tar Money. The State says the first tax money for 1911 was received by State Treasurer Jennings from A. D. Fair, treasurer of Orangeburg county. The amount received was $353.16. j The collection of State taxes com menced on October lo. After Janu cry I there will be a penalty of 1 j per cent on all taxes not paid. WADE TYLER DIES IN JAIL. Was Shot at Springfield on Last Thursday Night. Wade Tyler, a negro, died in the country jail Friday night from a gun shot wound received at Spring field Thursday evening while he was being placed in an automobile by Sheriff Salley, Tyler having confess ed that he assisted in the escape of another negro, Arthur Bowen, who was wanted for an assault upon a white farmer's wife in th6 Spring field section some days ago. Sheriff Salley says that, in the darkness, he was unable to identify in the crowd the man who did the shooting. It was all Sheriff Salley could do to re strain 1)he mob from lynching Tyler then ard there. As it was the sheriff had to impress a physician's auto mobile to convey the wounded pris oner to the county jail in Orange burg, the sheriff's own car having been disabled ty the cutting of the ties by members of the mob. Spring field (Citizens are still searching the swamps 'nearby for Bowen. As was stated :in the last issue of The Times and Democrat Tyler was bad off on Friday and that he was not expect ed to live. He died Friday night. The news of Tyler's death did not create moch taik among the negroes at Springfield when it was received there. The negroes in that communi ty did not like Tyler, who killed a negro by the name of Jenkins, sever al years oo. Tyler was a very power ful mulatto and prominent in mid night societies. His body was carried to Springfield by his relatives for burial. There are no new develop ments in the case of Artihur Bowen and he is now thought to have changed his course and crossed the Savannah river into Georgia. COMET PLAINLY VISIBLE. Can Be Seen in the. East Between Three and Six O'clock. The Augusta Chronicle says local astronomers, ?md those who are up during the young hours of the morn ing, towlt police officers, milkmen second-story men, gum-shoe artists and night watcnmen> have discovered a "Halley's ccmet" in the east. Said comet ibeing visible with the nude eye* between 3 and 6 o'clock of each morning when there are no clouds. Estimates of the length of the "tail" of the comet varies from "twenty five feet' to some few millions of miles. The dornet has been visible for about a week and is more easily seen than was Halley's. Police officers on the "dog" watch, night watch men, and one or two local astrono mers have noticed the phenomena and have reported it to the Chronicle office. The ccmet is to be found to the east of -he Morning Star Ven us, with the 'tail" pointing north. It is clearly outlined between 3 and 6 o'clock of e.:.ch n orning. The name of the comet is not known. Secretary James J. Barrell of the Chamber of Commerce, who gave such interes*'ng information regard ing Halley's comet and it's appear ance and or.ce or twice had persons out bf their downy couch to watxh said luminary when it was busy else where in the space indefinable, was up early Wednesday morning and saw it" He admits U:'s a whole lot bet ter than Mr. Halloy's star and didn't in the least mind advising Augustans to "have a look." , Edisto Rides .Reenter Service. "On November 7, 1911, "The Ed isto Rifles' of Orangeburg, S. C, will be mustered into the service of the National Guard of South Caro lina, to be known as Company H. and are assigned to duty with the Second infantry, N. G. S. C." Such is the substance of the order issued Friday from the office of the adju tant general. The Edisto Rifles were mustered out of the service several years ago, but since the company at Florence was dissolved under re cent orders of the governor, the company at Orangeburg has been re organized to take the place thus left vacant. : There Are Comets Galore. There are saiJ to be no less than three comets now visible in the skies. One can be seen early in the morning in the east, one sets early in the evening. They can be seen with the naked eye. The other com et now in the range of vision in Quenisset's which is near the north pole. It is elm now but is slowly in creasing in brightness. It is visible only by the aid of a telescope. Dur ing the year seven comets have been discovered which is a grater num ber than usual. Most of them are small and several could not be seen with naked eye. Elect Financial Agent. Rev. D. M. Foreman, Rev. J. A. Brunson, D. D., Dr. W. R Lowman, Rev. George E. Davis, Rev. J. R. Fizer, Rev. J. W. (Blanton, Rev. Paul A Bolen, and Messrs. T. M. McMichael, J. W. Mack, M. S. Wil liams, D. S. Tyler and A. M. Bozard, Trustees o: the Orangeburg College, met Friday to devise means to put the instituiion on a firm foundation. Mr. W. J. Gaines was elected finan cial agent. A canvass of the city and county will be made for funds to put the institution on a solid founda tion. Lookout for the Comet. . A comet is said to be visible every morning from five o'clock to day light in the east. It has been visible for two months or longer. At first l*i appeared in the northern heav ens in the evening not far from the end star in the tail of the great bear. About the first of October it was so near the horizon it could not be seen, but it soon appeared in the east about four o'clock in the morn ing. It widl grow dimmer and early in November it will disappear from our vision. BREEJUIAiiVT COUNTY WEDDING. Two Prominent Young People Join ed in Holy Wedlock. At Jericho Methodist Church, riear Cameron, at half-past seven o'clock on last Wednesday evening Mr. Boyce Ulmer and MiBS Louise Tilley, two prominent young people of that section, were joined in holy wedlock in the presence of a large and fashionable audience of rela tives and friends. The church was beautifully deco rated, the color scheme being white and green. The bride and groom stood under a beautiful trellis of Southern smilax and white Cherokee roses, from which was suspended a floral horseshoe and a pure white dove. The bridal robe was white satin, garnished with real lace and pearl trimming. She wore a veil caught up with lillies of the valley and a diamond sunburst, a gift of the groom, and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lillies, of the valley. The bridesmaids wore white crepe de ichine over messaline, black picture hats and carried white carnations and maidenhair ferns. The uslhers were George Ulmer and Jessie Haigler of St. Matthews, Marion Crook of Cameron and W. R. Huffman of Elloree. Thomas Weeks of Elloree was page and little Mary Wesner Taylor flower girl. The at tendants were": Cleve Ulmer with Miss Annie Lou Stoudemdre, L. Haig ler and Miss Lessie Ulmer, Heber Crook with Miss Annie Hartzog of Bamberg, David Taylor with Miss Olive Livingston of Orangeburg, Maurice Rickenbaker of Summerton with Miss Virginiia Haigler, R. R. Bruner of Orangeburg with Miss Nealy Tilley, Eddie Ulmer of Elloree best man, and Miss Travis Tilley, maid of honor. Mrs. Frank Keller, of Creston, the stately dame of honor, in her bridal robe of chiffon marquisette, over white satin, entered alone. The bride was given away by her bro ther, W. E. Tilley. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin's bridal chorus, sung by Mrs. J. J. Gee, Mrs. Will Taylor, Thad Haigler and Rev. J. W. Oxner, Miss Carrie Haigler presided at the organ and played Mendlssohn's wed ding march at recessional. Mrs. Will Taylor sang "O perfect Love" dur ing the ceremony, which was per formed by the Rev. L. L. Beden haugh, the bride's pastor. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party and invite! guests were driven to the home of the bride's imother, where an elegant re ception was held. The guests were received by Mrs. J. J. Gee and Mrs. W. E. Tilley. Miss Julia Keller of Creston presided at the punch bowl. A tihree-course supper was served. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mrs. David E. Tilley and a gradua.te of Columbia college. The groom, formerly of Elloree, is a young bus iness man of Cameron and has many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ulmer will be at home to their friends at their new home in Cameron. What's De Use? W^hat's de use in allus grumbling 'Bout de sunshine and de rain, Better hush, and be contentedt Wait a minute, I'll explain. Now suppose de good T-.ord sent us Only dis, the bright sunshine^ Den would dar be any melons Smiling out dar on the vine? Life is mighty like de weather A little sunsiine den some rain, Des a little bit of pleasure, Den a little bit of pain. Bless de Lord I ain't complaining With piccaninnies, and woman true AI! de world seems sort of rosy; I can't see so much dats l^lue. Got besides, a bale of cotton, Yes perhaps, a bale or two, So I go my way rejoicing; Happy, child, the whole day through. Pow'ful glad I got my health child My old woman, babies live Jes' glad to be allowed to stay here; Mighty glad I'm just alive. Cotton Picker a Success. The Raleigh Times says the most interesting exhibition we saw at the fair was a cotton picker at work. We had hardly ever expected to see a machine that would do the work so nearly perfectly as this one. The machine gets the cotton, all of it and gets it rapidly. There is noth ing complicated about it and type of engine, especially built for the purpose, would, perhaps, add to the effectiveness of the machine by re moving some of its weight. Bait it is easily drawn by one horse as it is. This machine certainly leads one to believe that a revolution is com ing in the manner of gathering the crop. Received Their Commissions. Following an examination held in Columbia on October LT>, commis sions have been issued by the ad jutant general to the three commis sioned officers of the Edisto Rides. These are Messrs. William C. Crum. Jr., captain: Sumter A. Porter, first lieutenant, and George M. Seig nious. second lieutenant. It is stat ed that the examinations stood by these three gentlemen were satis factory, and entitled them to com missions under military laws of the State. Normal Weather Promised. Seasonable temperature and gen erally fair weather throughout the country during the present week are promised by the weather Sun day bureau in a bulletin issued Sun day night. "No abnormal weather conditions are probable," says the bulletin, "during the next several days in any part of the country, and the indications are that the coming week will be one of seasonable tem perature and generally fair weather in the United States." ACADEMY OF MUSIC. U. S. Marine Band Attraction This Afternoon at 2:30. In speaking of the U. S. Marine Band which appears here at the Acad emy of Music this afternoon et 2:30 o'clock the Baltimore American says: "Professor William H. Santelmann's work as director is not marred by any of the fantastic mannerism, no ticeable in so many leaders, yet he by no means fails to put color and imagination into his effect, and his conservatism does not make him pedantic or stilted. By far the most interesting numbers on the program were Wagner's Tannhause overture, the beautiful Parsifal prelude and the "Song to the Evening Star," baritone solo by Mr. Charles Rabold, who was the vocalist. That director Santel mann has his instruments well bal anced showed in the overture, for this has seldom received a better ren dition in this city. From the first slow, solemn movement until it rises in grand swell with tumultous feel ing there was an exact balance that was rarely artrlstics. In this the horns were heard to great advantage. Creatore's Band. An event in the musical world of this city will be the appearance of Sig. Creatore and His band at the Academy of Music, Nov. 3rd. If Crea tore could describ the force which emanates from him when be takes the baton he might be able to ans wer the Question: What is genius? No one can tell what it is, but every one feels that Creatore has it. The spirit or i? travels over the house, electrifies every member of the band and makes people in the audience shout with pleasure and tremble with appreciation. The Asheville Cit izen last February said: "Wizard of the Baton is Great Creatore. Musical triumph last night at the auditorium. Peerless leader proves claim that he has the finest band in the world. Proving beyond all question his claim to superioty the great Creatore delighted two large audiences at the Auditorium yesterday afternoon and evening, it is no exaggeration to state that no band artist who has ever visited Asheville created such a last ing and favorable impression as did this magnificent leader of a match less organization. While Creatore has mannerisms decidedly individual he is magnetic and passionate and his fervent spirit communicated it self to his players and to his au dience. His band rendered a musical program of the highest excellence and of wide range. Brasses and reeds vied with each other in rare phrasing and delicate expression, and the au dience was at times carried away by the emotions of the music which mounted to the dome of the big Au ditorium." SUCCESS ASSURED. Enormous Crowds Coming to Orange burg County Big Fair. It seems that everybody in the County is coming to the big Fair. Considerable interest is being shown throughout the entire county and also in the adjoining counties in the big Fair that is to be held here Nov. 14th to 18th. Each day we hear of crowds coming from nearby towns and neighborhoods. Many of the vast throng that will come, expect to spend several days in Orangeburg. It is true that many of these will be entertained at the homes of their friends. Still tITere will be hundreds of others who will be looking for accomodations. The hotels while large, will not be able to near accomodate the hundreds seek ing rooms and board. It is very nec essary that Orangeburg furnish ac comodation for all those who wish to remain. A 'bureau of information will be maintained at the office of J. M. Hughes( Secretary of the County Fair, and it is earnestly requested that all those who can furnish rooms or board give a list at once to Mr. Hughes, stating how many people they can accomodate with prices of meals and board. This is an impor tant matter and the people of Orange burg should take a personal interest in seeing that everybody is comfort ably quartered. Write or Phone j 25DL. Young Man Painfully Hurt. Mr. F. W. Felder, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Flinches, near Rowesville, while on his way home from .business in Nashville, Tenn., on a bicycle, was struck by an auto mobile. The bicycle was torn up and Mr. Felder was rendered uncon scious. He was taken home in an au tomobile, and the doctors found he had no broken bones but several se vere bruises. We are glad that Mr. Felder escaped serious injury. Mr. J. C. Funches, of the Rowes ville section, who fell from his barn steps a short time ago, and who has been suffering a great deal from a dislocated knee, is now some bet ter, and his friends hope to see him out again soon. To the Public. We wish to correct the impression that is held in some sections to the effect that exhibitors will have to pay for space alloted to them for their exhibits at the County Fair. This is a mistake for only those who have exhibits as' an advertisement and goods for sale will have to pay for space. We will be glad to fur nish space free to everything that is not advertised to sell and we hope that we will have exhibits in every department from all sections of Orangeburg and adjoining counties. All the buildings and race track are nearing completion and we hopo to have every thing in order by the opening day Nov. 14th. Respectfully, J. M. Hughes, Secty. iOCAL NEWS ITEMS PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY OUR REPORTERS. Whac Is Happening Here and There. Local Items of Personal Interest to Our Readers. Some people say the come; has no tail. As we have not seen it, we can't say. When .completed Orangeburg will have the finest county fair grounds in the State. Have you seen the comet that is said to be visible each morning in the East? Elloree means business about that cotton ware house. She is right. We hope she will soon have it ready for storing cotton. Rev. H. W. Bays, D. D., preached an excellent sermon Sunday morn ing' on "friendship" at St. Paul's Ohurch. A gold or plated wateh fob picked up near the H. G. Sheridan Grided School can be had by the owner by calling at this office. Every town in the county ought to follow Elloree in building a cot ton warehouse. They are needed wherever cotton is sold, and every town should have one. Prior to 1826 "all women's shoes were made without heels." Since that time women's shoe heels have steadily increased in height, and in 1911 they are as long as the aver age man's middle finger. A Royal Arch Mason's button was found in the pocket of an old pair of pants sold at the rummage sale of the Basket Band and Eutaw Chap ter D. A. R., held on Saturday, 21st of October. Owner can get the same by applying to Miss Marion Salley. Mr. Geo. W. Cooper, formerly con nected with The Times and Demo crat, but now a resident of Asheville, N. C, was in the city yesterday with his family on his way to visit friends at and near Savannah. John Ayers, convicted in Calhoun county in November, 1909, before Judge Gary, of manslaughter, and sentenced to two years imprisonment, has been paroled during good behav ior by the governor. There will be a meeting of Moultrie Chapter D. A. R., Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Mrs. A. C. Ligon's. As this will be the last meeting before the annual Convention, a full attend ance is earnestly requested to be pres ent. As Presiding Elder Smith has got to go, we have heard several say they wish that Rev. Jas. W. Kilgo would be sent here as Presiding Elder. Mr. Kilgo was on this district one year, and has many warm friends all over it who would be glad to see him sent back. Mrs. Topperwein, who shoots to de monstrate the superior quality of the American Po-wder Mills "Dead Shot" smokeless powder, is undoubtedly the premier lady shot of the world. Al thought she took up shooting only a few years ago. She has startled the dhooting world and entertanied r any thousands of people by hergreat skill with rifle, shotgun and pistol. Shooting comes natural to her, aB without seeming difficulty she mas ters various kinds'7 of srooting quick ly. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Topperwein, the celebrated markmen, will give an exhibition of expert and fancy shoot ing here, which everybody ought to see, as no such marvelous shooting has ever been done in this section. It will be a revelation to all of the wonderful possibilities of modern arms and ammunition in the hanc'.s of the greatest experts. Mr. Topper wein is the ackonwledged dean of fancy and trick shots, and his many feats are of a highly sensational j character. Mrs. Topperwein has no; equal among women for adeptness in shooting. Ladies are especially urged to go and witness her astonishing skill with shotgun, rille and pistol. -Admission free to all. Some idiea of the unusual charac ter of the exhibition given by the Topperweins will be gained from the followisg remarks: Adolph Topper wein, the greatest living fancy and Hying target shot with a rille, rep resents the Winchester Repeating Arms Co., and lives in San Antonio, Texas. His native state has long been noted for its expert shooters and this penchant for shooting a mong Texans, added to his natural ability, undoubtedly accounts for the wonderful skill he displays. He uses no special equipment, but, or dinary Winchester rifles, shooting regular cartridges with solid ball; or, in other words, cartridges such as are solid by all leaders. He shoots at oranges, apples, bits of coal or brick, walnuts, small marbles, empty cart ridges sheels, and masy other tiny objects, which are all thrown into the air and hit with either rifle or revolver. Deatli of a Little Infant. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Adams of the Fort .Motte section have tin; sympa thy of the community because of i the death of their little daughter, Charlotte, aged ten months. The) child died Friday morning. The death is particularly sad in that she j was one of twin sisters. The funeral I services were held at St. Matthew's Episcopal church, Rev. W. S. Holmes .conducted the service. Noted Editor is Dead. Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the New York World and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and one of the most commanding figures in modern jour nalism, died at 1:40 o'clock Sunday aboard his yacht. The Liberty, in Charleston harbor. The immediate cause of, Mr. Pulitzer's death was heart failure. Russell Street, Orangeburg, S. C. Gone to New York. Owing to the unprecedented sales in our ready-to-wear depart ment, we found it absolutely necessary to stnd cur Mr. Eert. Kahn weiler to New York to select and express sone new lumbers in ladies suits, coats and skits, besides childrens coats, dresses and other ready-to-wear. THERE MUST BE A REASON why our ready to wear department is so extremely popular. The answer is simple. Our suits cannot be equaled elsewhere, the materials are.Ene and the styles you must see for your self. FOR INSTANCE: At $12 50, Ladies strictly tailored suits made of finest all wcol fancy serges, coats cut in the newest 28 inch D?mmere style a?d the okirt cut with the latest six gore model with box panel both front and back. An unsurpassable value. At $7.75, excellent smooth finished cbevict coat fcr ladies, semi fiting and made with the ntw shawl collar of velvet. Closes cn side with two black silk loops. Such a value never offered befcrein Caro lina. At $4.95, Chi'ds rich silky Caracul coat made in stylisb c cutle breasted effect with turn over storm collar, sizes 6 to 14. An un matchable value. Have You An Idea of buying a piano any tin e soon? Do you expect to fcuy one within the next few months? If so, we present you NOW the best oppor tunity ycu will have in a long time. Call to see us or write us for full details. We have on hand now in our warerooms in Orangeburg the larg est stock of strictly HIGH GRADE PIANOS in South Car olina. We bought in large quant ities and we are prepared to sell at igures and upon terms 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 hens from a home dealer, who is near at hand 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 qualifies of our high grade instruments. Marchant Music Co. ESTABLISHED 1882. 9 53 E. Russell Street. .. >?:]., Orangebnrg, S. O. S3. s BlCorbfiir? DEAR FRIEND: LAST SUMMER I WONDERED WHAT THEY DID WITH ALL THE GRAPES. I KNOW NOW THEY TOOK THEM AND DRIED THEM AND MADE THEM INTO RAISINS. RAISINS ARE MIGHTY NICE TO GO IN A CAKE, AND MIGHTY NICE TO HANI) ROUND WHEN YOU WANT TO SPEND A LONG TIME AT THE TABLE TALKING. YOUR FRIEND, JACOB. P. S. YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT NICE RAISINS, CURRENTS, CIT RON, NUTS AND THINGS THEY HAVE AT CRAIG'S PURE FOOD STORE. Williams & Sharpers on THE UP-TO-DATE Merchant Tailors and Dry Cleaners First CIcxss Workn^slpip Gucxrcxivteed. Special Attention to Ladies Clothes. Suits Made to Order. Clothes called for and delivered. PHONE 97-L. Undet Post Office Orangeburg, S. C For the Best Stationery SIMS BOOK STORE.