The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, November 04, 1911, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
COTt?N PICKER
SHE FRH JE-C. 1MFBELL MACHINE
SEEMS TO BE A SUCCESS.
Picks About an Clean as It Can Be
Done by Hand as it Present.
The Charlotte Observer says the
Price-Campbell cotton picker, that
has been giving dally demonstrations
near Charlotte daring the past ten
days, is already a practical success.
It is not perfect, hut it approximates |
perfection so nearly that its opera
tion in present form removes every
pestige of doubt that the processes
for picking cotton are at this mo
ment revolutionized. Improvements
will, of course, be added from year to
jteard. Such is the history" of every
form of mechanism that has been
lifted from its crudity to complete- j
aees.
With the features that have within
la to jjears been added; themselves' of
?o vast proportions that the' present;
mechanism hardly resembles in ac
tual form or theory the early types
of construction put out, the machine
is now able to straddle the rows' of
cotton and lift, perhaps, ninety per
cent of the staple from the bolls,
leaving the foliage, the unopened}
bolls, the blooms and the Btalks en
tirely unharmed. In acheivlng this I
wonderful feat, the ma-mine verily]
seems to "have sense."
Without running into ecstacies
over the promised revolution in cot
ton picking coming about through
the machine, it is certainly not going
too far to comment strongly upon
the wonderful operations it per
forms. Remembering that it was on
ly a few years ago when the first
machanism was dreamed of and later I
put together that had for its pur
pose the picking of cotton, we arei
?bound to admit that the present evo
lution strongly rebukes our skepti-l
cism as to the practical and useful |
purposes of the device.
We recall that only about eight
years ago the first- successful aero
plane fight was made and even now
it is admitted that scheme has a!
long stretch to go before it perf ects [
a flying machine that will serve as I
an adjunct to civilization to a suc
cessful degree. The Wrights were
the victims of universal derision
Awhen they entered into this realm
Of activity and, promised the world a I
vehicle by which speed CO'JW t>e
accomplished through the regions' fe>
jb?Yft.That was ft.great day..in thej
development of the race when these i
inventors put together their first)
machine for aerial navigation.
"Witness, too, the triumphant devel
ment in'the art of type-setting that
opment and only a few years ago
was left as a tedious task for the
human fingers. The world laughed
and scorned at Mergenthaler when
he announced: the invention of a ma
chine that would,remove this busi
ness of setting type lines from the
hand of man and leave the task for j
the accompllshmeEt of a machanism.
The doubts of all were soon vanished!
ancf even within this short time prac
tically every newspaper of conse
quence possesses a machine that sets
Its type. y :
Compare" the early models of the
steam engine, the cotton gin, the tel
. ograph instrument, the automobile |
and all of the agencies of our com
fort and progress of today and when
the vast stretch of difference Is close
ly reviewed, we are driven to the
confession that tho improvement that
has been achieved in the cotton pick
ing machine is as triumphant as any
of them.
The. Price-Campbell, device repre
sents the ultimate consummation of
this particular science. Its picking'
mechanism consists of two batteries
of steel piking spindles or fingers
with teeth cut on one' side, the
points of the teeth being with the
periphery. This permits the fingers
.to revolve in the plant without in
jury to "foliage, boom, boll, or
8quahe. There are 816 of these fing
ers''equaly'divided between the bat
teries. The'principle of the picking
is interesting. All involved is the syn
chronized movement.of the vehicle
passing forward and the picking
mechanism moving toward the rear
of the machine while working.
The forward movement of the ve
hicle and the rear warn action of the
mechanism, being at the same speed,
the -fingers, as they are thrust into
the bolls remain relatively station
ary to any given stalk or point on
the stalk. This synchronized raove-|
ment explains the fact that the stalk
and its contents are unharmed a3
they pass through this delicate and
intricate network of steel spindles
and emerge from the rear of the
heavy machine.
The machine is unquestionably a
success and of practical benefit. For
.this immediate section where cotton
growing is limited, the time is hard
ly here for local adaptability, but in
the Southwest, the device is bound
to find ready acceptance and will
doubtless come early into several
employment. In the meantime, the
new features which will from time
to time be added will eventuate in a
machine that will be of universal ad- J
vantage to the cotton industry of [
the South.
Building New Coal Chute.
The Branchville Journal says the
Southern Railway Is preparing to
erect a $10,000 coal chute and stor
age plant there, the timber and oth
er material being unloaded at the site
of the new structure this week. The
new coal chut* will be located at
the site of the present plant but the
structure will be of much greater
capacity than the present one. Con
tractor Deering of the Southern Rail
way construction staff will be in
charge of the work and it is expect
ed that he will begin atcual work
within a few days as the material
will be placed on the ground this
week. It is probable that the im
provement will be. completed within
3 few weeks. J
DEATH OF OLIN M. D?NTZIJER.
Calhoun County Loses One of Her
Very Best Cltoens.
Sheriff ?lln M. Dantzler, of Cal
houn County, passed away at his
home in St. Matthews on last Thurs
day afternoon, whore he had lain
since last Tuesday morning with
practically no hope of his recovery.
Although a very ill man for many
months, as has lately been discov
ered, he bore hiB illness with that
unflinching courage with which he
met life duties, and so concealed his
physical disability that even his
closest friend9 did not know that he
was a silent sufferer.
Olin Miller Dant::ler was the sec
ond son of Mrs. Carolina Glover
Dantzler and Col. Olin. M. Dantzler
of old Orangeburb parish, who died
in defense of the Southern cause. Af
ter the death of his mothers-he with
his brothers spent, a number of years
at the homo of Maj. Thos. Wood
ward, their uncle, :ln Fairfleld /coun
ty. While living there hes attended
the military school at Charlotte, and
;iater W?fford college.
He' was twice married, his. first
wife being Miss Ashford of Fairfleld
county. To this union seven children
were born: Thomas, Ashford, Olin
Charliql Mrs. Sue Cook o/ Fairfleld
and Mrs. Sue Huffman of St. Mat
thews. His second -rife was Miss Ag
nes Belle Salley of Orangeburg. To
this union two children were born:
Govan and Rebecca. He is survived
by his widow, his children, and
three brothers, Messrs. Thos. W.
Dantzler, M. O. Dantzler and F. B.
Dantzler. Judge C'iias G. Dantzler,
his eldest brother, preceded him to
the grave about a year ago.
Before Calhoun county was creat
ed he held the offica of county super
visor of Orangeburg county for a
number of terms. After the creation
of Calhoun county he was chosen to
the office of sheriff, which he has
since held. During the heated days
of the memorable '76, no man told
Olin M. Dantzler to follow. It was he
who always led. His service to this
State at that time is well known t?
those who served with him.
He was a member of Izlar lodge no.
177, A. F. M., and was for a number
of times the master of the lodge.
Calhoun county can scarcely realize
her loss until It is found that his
place will be hard to fill. The funeral
service were held at St. Matthews
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
St. Paul's Methodist church, of
which he was a lifelong and consis
tent member. The Masonic order had
jhargo of the ceremonies,
= - .. ?.,.?,+??', , 1 ?
THE LAST BRICK LAID.
The New Baptist Church at St. Mat
thews Most Ready.
The Calhoun Advance says that
on May 27, of this year, Mr. E. J.
Buyck, the oldest male member and
treasurer of the Baptist church at
St. Matthews, laid the first brick to
the new Baptist chrrch in the course
of erection. Work has progressed as
rapidly as material and workmen
could be selected, both of which were
at some times lacking, until Mom ay
October 30th, the, last brick was
laid. Mr. J. B. Prickett, Superintend
ent of the Sunday . School having
been allowed the. pleasure of laying
the last' brick on the building. The
plastering and calcimining has been
finished ad carpenters are rapidly
laying the flooring and finishing the
interior work. Everything is being
put in readiness for the windows, the
frames of which were fitted and then
returned to the factory to have the
glass fitted in same. When finished
it will b> an ornament to the town.
The congregation is hoping and ex
pecting to be able to worship in
9ame by the middle of December at
least.
Ladies Will Sell Lunch.
During the Oo'inty Fair Paul Mc
Michael Chapter, TJ. D. C, will sell
lunch. Mrs. Fletcher Fairey is chair
man of the committee having the
matter in charge. The ladies named
will serve on the different days of
the fair:
1st. day?Mesdames John Cart, W.
F. Robinson, J. X. Weeks, J. W.
Smoak, Willie Dukes, J. H. Claffy
and A. Latbrop.
2nd. day?Mesdames J. I. Soren
true, J. M. Oliver, L, H. Wannamaker
J. P. Moseley, J. H. Chisholm and
O. B. Rosenger.
3rd. day?Mesdames H. Kohn, J.
P. Doyle, P. C. Brunson, TVA. Fairey
and Jerome McMlchael.
Young Couple Happily Married.
Mr. Edward B. Foreman and Miss
Annie Brailsford were joined in holy
wedlock on last Wednesday after
noon at St. Paul's Methodist Church
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. B. M. Foreman, brother of the
groom, assisted by the Rev. H. W.
BayB, D. D., in the presence of a
large and fashionable congregation.
The church was handsomely decorat
ed and the bride and her attendants
looked lovely. The groom is a pros
perous young business man of Ma
con, Ga., and the bride is the daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Brailsford,
of this city. The best wishes of a host
of friends go with the young couple.
Looking for Bohemia.
We are looking for Bohemia,
Where men are real and true,
Where one may know the rosemary,
And never taste the rue;
I'm looking for Bohemia,
Where joy has her abode,
Oh, I have heard how fair it is,
How filled "do and dare" it is.
Can some one tell me where it is
And put me on the road?
Will Begin Sentence.
R. Chestnut, who was .convicted of
manslaughter for killing W. R. Sa
bin, was taken to the penitentiary
Friday to begin his sentence of fif
teen years. This would indicate that
the appeal in his case has been aban
doned, if one was ever contemplated
las reported.
HUSTER ROIL
I OF COMPANY B., TWENTIETH
REGIMENT, SO. CAR. VOL.
One of the Gallant Bodies of Men
That Went from Orangebnrg Dis
trict to the War.
We publish below a roster of com
pany B., Twentieth Regiment, South
\ Carolina Volunteers, which served
.with gallantry in the war between
[the Sections:
, Capt?Paul A. McMicheal com^
manding.
1st. Leut.?Ben H. Barton.
2nd. Lieut.?Nathan C. Whetstone
3rd. Lieut.?Dan D. Myer.
4th. Lieut.?J. T. McCorquadale.
5th. Lieut.?Joe. N. Darnold.
1st. Corporal-?John W. Sheeler.
|| 2nd. Corporal?John C. Murph.
3rd. Corporal?Adam M. Gramling.
4th. Corporal?Fred J. Buyck.
Privates.
Joe T. Arant. i
Jacob S. Bair.
Shed H: Bair.
"Willie E. Barber. .
.William Barr. j
Dan F. Baxter.
J. E. A. Blain. i
J. S. Bolin. '
J. H. Bolton. i \^
Jacob D. Bonnet.
W. R. E. Bonhit.
D. D. Bonnet. j
Dan B. Bozard.
John D. Bozard.
Cannady F. Bozard. ' ** i
Ellison W. Brantley.
John W. Brodie, Jr.
Judson Brodie. j -*a
John W. Brodie, Sr.
J. R. Brodie.
L. J. W. Buyck. ~ '>" )
Wm. Clayton. " }'
Lewis P. Collier.
John M. Cook
Andrew M. Cox.
Jacob W. Crum.
Andrew F. Crum. %w
Nathan W. Culclasure. ; ^
George M. Dantzler.
Morgan Dewit. ?!
Wm. Dixson. ,
Henry Dixson. ,.' ; i
Thad C. S. Dukes. '."
John Elbrook. -
George L. Fair. y ig^?^
John W. Fair. ^i^M&j
John R. Felkel. ? p*^? *"
Joe K. Felel. ?V
Paul D. Friday. ' %???~v&*&*~
Fred H. Gramling. r^J.'""^.
Zack E. Gramllng. 1*$$^
Andrew Gray. ^, ?> {^f*^
John A. Haigler. '^'frib?****
Henry W. Heaner. i
Richard R. Herron. - ' i
Adam O. Holman. ?? ^^T^
Jacob F. Horger. .^i,**1'' ']>..?+.'
Jessie J. Kouck. " t
Jeff D. Heuser. ' \,
J. C. Hutchins.
J A. Hutchins. ? '''j&h
Geo. W. Huff.
Tarlton N. Hunkerpeller.
LewiB Hunkerpeiler. :
J. F. D. Jackson.
J C. Jonson.
D. F. Joiner. ' "/ j ?
Henry Judy.
H. I. Judy. -, - .r ? .;
Write J. Kizler. ] ? .1
Frank D. Kizer. .'"
H. D. Laerd. ." . ; iJ*
Thos. Lyles. i .. '"? .
John Mack". ? ~* ^
Dan G. Metts. k \ ^ .
Geo. W. Metts. "../';
Wm. J. Metts.
Hayne H. Murph.
Jacob Murphy. "t
H. B. Murphy. .
Phil Murphy.
Sam Nobles.
John Patrick. |
D. W. J. Patrick.
Ephraim Patrick.
Sam P. Patrick.
Vastine V. Patrick. ,
Jacob H. Pearson.
Frank M. Pooser, (color bearer)
Emanuel H. Pooser, (color bearer)
Jacob A. Rast.
Josh C. Rast.
James L. Rast.
Tom F. Rast. \ '
J. L. Rast.
Geo. D. Rast.
Elija Ready. i
Mat Ready.
John W. Riley. "?
Olin B. Riley.
W. W. Rutlan.
Alex E. Rutlan.
H. Rutlan.
J. E. Segler.
Geo. D. Sellers, (color bearer.)
John W. Shuler.
Richard F. Smoak.
A. B. Smoak.
G. Wesley Smoak.
Tom W. Stillinger.
Frank Stillinger. ,
Henry F. Till. '"Yi
John J. Till.
Joe J. Waltz.
Hayne C. Wannamaker.
Frank Wannamaker.
Josiah D. Way.
Frank Way.
Hayne Zeigler.
Daniel Zimmerman.
The following servants were with
us during the entire time: Dennis
Aiken with Dr. A. S. Salley, Joe Mc
Micheal with Capt. Paul A. McMich
eal, Will Dannerly wilfh Dr. Donald
W. Barton.
THE VICTOR.
A toast to the man who dares,
No matter how dead his trade;
Who can win his luck,
By his own good pluck,
When the rest of the world is afraid.
Another to him who fights,
When trade is a whirlwind lure;
Alnd who jumps right in
With a will to win;
Thou&n rivals are plenty and sure.
So here's to the man who dares,
Though fortune,blow low, blow high;
And who always knows
That the conquest goes.
To the man who Is ready to try.
LIST OF LEITERS.
I Those Remaining Unclaim- the
Orangeburg Post O. ?
The following are the list of letters
I remaining unclaimed in tho Orange
burg Post Office for the week amilng
Oct. 31, 1911. Persons calling for
I same will please say that they are
'advertised." A. D. Webster, P. M.
J. C. Adams. G. P. Archer.
Frank Bellinger. James Braton.
|Hami Baxter. E. C. Bellinger.
Hagood Brown. S. L. Brown.
Emma Brown. Matilda Cook.
I Preston Culler. J. C. Cooper.
Charles Cook. Lizzie Crone.
Lucy Danen. D. H. Daniels.
Jane Dickson.' Hazle Davis.
Adie Gancem. \ Mrs. Daisy Hook.
R. D. Fields. Martha Fischer.
Isaac Glover. Mrs. Oeolia Glove]
Carrie Gray. Ned Green.
David Green. J. W. Halford.
Rebecca Hamban. D. W. Jamison.
Nellie Jefferson. Lucy Jefferson.
Bill Jennings. Haniei Johnson.
Joe Jackson. E. J. James.
Andrew Jones. Eliiza Johnson.
(Jf C. Johnson. Lucy Johnson.
'James Lewis. (Betsey McDaniel.
|'F. ML Moseley. Liza Maxwell.
Emy McDonald. Jessie Mltchum.
iWillie Meekea. A. F. Pugh.
None Pendarvis. Oscar Pinkney.
Maggie Preston. Ben Pure.
John Putman. Ishman Riley.
l'J, E. Ranghu. Louise Rowe.
Ellen Rowe. Mrs. Lucy Suitor.
^Andrew Sams. Mrs. Pollie Scott
Marie B. Scott. Alice Simon.
Lillian Smith. W. M. Thomas.
David Turner. Mrs. J. L. Ulmer.
Mander Trasvan. Sylvia Williams.
Charley Williams.Virginia Williams
Henry Williams. Calif Wright.
Mrs. Francis Thompson.
William Thompson.
Elizabeth Thomas.
Mrs. J. N. Stroman.
Mrs. Maggie Stokes,
?irs. 13. C. Larrisey.
Mrs. F. B. Jeffries.
William Hampton. j
Mrs. Sallie Goudman.
Mrs. Queen R. Ashe.
Mrs. Queen R. Ashe.
Prof. W. L. Bennett.
Mrs. Susan Briggman.
Mrs. Sallie Goudman.
Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Isom. ;
Anna B. Johnson. 'jj' . ,
Mrs. Victory Montry.
Prof. E. J. Smith.
Mrs. Fannie Spigner.
Jake Washington.
Harriett Williams.
-? ? ?
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
State Agricultural and Mechanical
Society Officers.
All of the officers were re-elected
Wednesday night at the annual
meeting of the State Agricultural and
.Mechanical Society, at Columbia, the
rules having been suspended and the
officers re-elected on motion of Mr.
T. L. Bulow, of Ridgeway. The meet
ing was entirely harmonious and
did not las.t two hours. In addition to
the re-election of officers the Society
adopted a substitute rule for the
method of entering exhibits, instruct
ed the secretary to revise the roll of
members and elected several new
life members.
President, J. A. Banks, St. Mat
thews; vice presidents, A. T. Smythe,
1st. Congressional district, Charles
ton; R. B. Watson, 2d Congressional
district, Ridge Spring; T. J. Kinard,
3d Congressional district, Ninety Six
John D. W. Watts, 4th Congression
al district, Laurens; T. L. Bulow,
5th Congressional district, Ridge
way. D. A. Spivey, 6th Congression
al district Conway; E. C. McGregor,
7th Congressional district, Columbia; |
J. M. Cantey,,secretary; A. T. Heise,
assistant secretary, and D. G. Elli
son, treasurer; general superintend
ent, J. D. W. Watts.
Will Banquet the Engineers.
The Journal says at a very enthus
iastic massmeeting of Branchuille's
brlshess men held at the town hali
Tuesday night it was decided to en
tertain with a banquet the govern
ment engineers engaged in surveying
the Edlsto river with a view to open
ing the stream for navigation to the
sea, to invite Congressman Lever
and Byrnes to, attend and make ad
dresses, and also to make the entire
occasion an unmistakable evidence
of united Branchville's earnest ap
proval of and interest in the pro
posed river development.
Arrival of New Automobiles.
L. Bennett & Co. have received
several shipments of the 1912 model
Buick cars. These cars are up to
the minute in every respect, having
the new foredoor straight'line bod
ies, and include full equipment, even
having the Prest-O-light gas tanks.
With a silent motor anh wth the am
ple power for which Buick cars are
noted, they will please the most ex
acting. Every- one should take a look
at these attractive machines, as it
is not necessary to go away from
home to get the best. Adv.
Will Be Given Free.
Paul McMlchael Chapter, t,\ D. C,
held a very interesting meeting on
Wednesday morning. The Chapter
has completed arrangements to givt
an Orangeburg Collese scholarship to
some girl from this country. The col
lege donates tuition and the chapter
pays board and all other necessary
expenses. To be able to compete for
this scholarship a girl must not be
less than fifteen years old and a de
scendant of a Confederate soldier.
Brnrtchvillo Town Election.
Mayor Williams and Aldermen
Dukes, Reeves, Milley, Britton and
F-yrd, of Branchville, held a meeting
Monday night to make arrange
ments for the town election, which
would take place on Monday, Decem
ber 4. All arrangements were made
to hold the election and the follow
ing gentlemen were to manage the
same: T. O. Edwards, Clifton A.
Dukes and L. W. Greese?.
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. ?
Have you seen the comet?
If so, has it a good, long tall or
none at all?
Early risers reported thin Ice on
Friday morning.
Many people from Orangeburg
took in the/State Fair this week.
A blizzard from the west is head
ing this way. We don't need it so
seon.
The first real cool weather this
season reached this section Thurs
day night.
Orangeburg County has thirteen
income taxpayers. There were four
teen last year, but one passed away.
Mayor J. Bt. Williams, of Branch
ville, who was confined to his home
several days from illness, is up and
about again.
Messrs. A. W. Pittman and Jas.
Izlar Sims, of the Times and Demo
crat, attended the State Fair at Co
lumbia on Friday.
A negro by the name of Willie
Crum was committed to jail Thurs
day morning to await trial for firing
a pistol at a colored church near
this city.
The trades display committee met
last night and reports over thirty
entries. The outlook at present seems
as if it will be one of the best fea
tures for Fair week.
Mrs. Chas. Schumpert, one of the
teachers in the Rowesville Graded
School, was called to her home at j
Prosperity Wednesday morning by
the illness of her mother.
Joe Liles, the negro ho was ar
rested at Branchville on suspicion
that he had robbed a store at Den
mark, has been surrendered to the
sheriff of Bamberg county.
For every human being in the Un
ited States there are three chickens,
according to Uncle Sam's census tak
ers. We wish whoever has some of
ours will bring them along.
The alarm of fire Friday after
noon was caused by the roof of the
parsonage of the A. M. C. Church
catching on fire. The roof was part
ly burned off before it was put out.
The Winthrop Daughters will meet
this morning with Miss Rena Wald.
All former Wiii.urop graduates vis
iting or living in the county are in
vited to be present at this meeting.
Prof. J. C. Guilds, Headmaster
of the Carlisle Fitting School at Bam
berg made two fine talks at the
Rowesville Methodist Church on last
Sunday morning and evening. While
at Rowesville Prof. Guilds was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hopkins.
There will be a sale of old clothes
held at the Five and Ten cents Store
during the early part of December
for the benefit of the Young Ladies'
Missionary Society of St. Paul's
Methodist church. At this same time
they will also take orders for dress
ing dolls.
Postmaster M. Byrd, of Branch
ville, announces that the date for the
examination for carrier on the Star
Route from Branchville to Smoaks
will he Saturday Nov. 25. There are
already about seventeen applications
filed. Others desiring to enter the ex
amination should see Postmaster
Byrd at once and get application
blanks, as all must be filed by Nov.
15.
Pine Hill Locals.
We are having a great deal of
rainy weather at present which great
ly interferes with cotton picking.
Prof. D. H. Marchant visited Or
angeburg to be present at the con
cert of the United States Marine
Band.
Prof. L. W. Davis, of North, who is
attending Charleston College has
been ill with typhoid fever.
T':ie Pine Hill High School has
made very rapid progress in the last,
few years, requiring the service of
four teachers this session.
Miss Marie Kirkland visited her
aunt, Mrs. L. F. Smoak, Sunday, and
returned home Sunday afternoon ac
companied by Mr. Ben Bolen.
Miss Oressie Collier spen-. Satur
day and Sunday with relatives in Or
angeburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hagan visited
Mr. E. M. Segrest Sunday.
Quite a number of folks attended
the Fair at Columbia this week.
Wedding bells have begun a fa.int
tingle for one of our handsome and
most successful young farmers, and
of our charming girls from near Pine
Hill. A further account of it will
be published when the happy event
takes place.
Col. M. O. Dantzler Resigns.
Tho Columbia Record says the re
tirement of Mr. M. O. Dantzler of
Orangeburg as president of the Au
dubon society, at. the meeting of that
organization held Wednesday, was
a matter of .considerable regret to
those members who know M- Dantz
ler and are acquainted with ihe active
work he has done for the society dur
ing the two years in which he has
been president. Mr. Dantzler wired
his retirement, not being able to at
tend the meeting on account of tho
illness of his brother, Sheriff 0. M.
Dantzler of St. Matthews.
St. Paul's?On Sunday.
This will bo our last sacramental
service before conference Jet all
cur people be in the cause jf God on
next Sunday. The pastor is anxious
to see the. entire church at this ser
vice. Subject: "Come thous In
to the ark." Seats free. Strangers
and students cordially invited. Spe
cial music by a full choir. Come, for
you are welcome. Pastor.
Just From New York.
Our Mr. Bert Kahnweiler arrived in New York
Monday and lost no time in forwarding to us by ex
press 50 of the choicest tailored made suits to be
found on 5th Avenue. These suits represent the
very newest that is shown for women of style and
culture. The fabrics include all of the new rough
effects, besides all of the stylish manish effects. If
you are looking for a suit that will combine both ser
vice, charm and comfort, we surely advise looking
over the magnificent assortment here ready for your
inspection. Excellent values for you at
$12.50, $15.00, $20.00
and up
New Sweaters
and Aviation Caps
Another expre?s shipment of these extremely stylish
and comfortable goods, received. We are showing
Aviation Caps in all of the popular weaves and all of
the good colors 25c, 50c and up.
Sweaters for ch ldren, Girls and Ladies in white,
red, oxford and b ack, all of the good kind.
Children's Sweaters at $1,00
Gir Sweaters at $1 75
Ladies Sweaters at $2.00
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 OAKE, AND MIGHTY NICEV.
TO HAND 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
CRAM'S.
PURE FOOD STORE
WE'RE VERY PROUD
Of our fall and winter stock and
you always feel sure of getting your
merchandise at the right prices
here.
Complete lines of men, women and
children shoes warranted all leather.
Our dry goods stock is complete
in every particular.
Good assortment of sweaters for
men, women and children 50c to
$5.00.
Ask to see our bla iketa at $1.00,
$2.00, $3.50 and $5.00.
Also look over our ginghams for
dresses freeh shipment p.t 10 and
12 r-2c.
A good standard apron gingham'
at 5c.
You will find just what you are
looking for in our outing and flan
nelettes.
? These cool days remind you of un
derwear, we have r.il the sizes and
grades.
j You should look over our clothing'
for man and boys before purchasing.
Make our store your headquarters.
The Edisto Dry Goods Co,
HAYDEN & BRIGGMAN, Managers.
Phone 128 58 WR hi!
The Edisto Savings Bank
OF
Orangeburg, S. C.
We want you to own one of our new safety boxes which
we have just put in our fire-proof vault?never keep a fire
policy in the building insured?you should keep your papers
of value and your jewelry in one of our boxes and be secure.
The United States Government has named this Bank as
the depository of its Postal Savings Bank funds?let us count
you among our depositors.
Your deposits with us are absolutely secure. We have a
capital and surplus of $135,000.00 and resources of over
$525,000 which should be sufficient to guarantee you against
loss. We carry Burglar Insurance. Give us your business
and feel safe.
A Reminder That We Are Ready to Serve You.
ZEIGLER & DIBBLE
IrtSUrLMCE OrtLY.
Special Agents of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York.
Strongest In the world.
Prompt Attention. Quick Adjustment of Losses.
OEANGEBUEG - - SOUTH CAEOL1NA