Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

^MlrfTnE ?ACE THAMES OF LADIES WHO HAVE ENTERED THE CONTEST. .-A Few Townships Hava No Repre sentatives and Ladles From Them Are Invited to Enter. We publish .below a list of tb.9 * ladies who have entered the contest for the prizes to be given away by The Times and Democrat in its prize vot ing contest. We hope these ladies will receive the kind consideration of our subscribers and friends every where. They will' solicit new sub scribers and collect from old ones to help swell their vote. Hero are the mames of t heiadies who have so far signified their intention of entering the friendly contest, and the Dis tricts and the Townships in which they live: DISTRICT NUMBER ONE. ? District No. 1 includes all the ter ritory in the Fork, being Townships Edisto, Goodland, Hebron, Liberty, Bocky Grove, Union, Willow and Zi cn. An opportunity to win the Piano goes to this District, with the sure prize of one Champion Now Home "Drop Head Sewing Machine, and one sure prize to each Township In the District that polls an aggregate of one hundred thousand votes or more of a handsomely decorated Dinner Set of one hundred pieces. Edisto Township. 8 Miss Nellie Jeff coat. ..... 1,000 Hiss Minnie Hughes. 1,000 Goodland Township. Miss Edna Tarrant. 1,000 Mas Essie Kennedy. 1,000 Hebron Township. Mrs. T. E. Corbett. 2,000 Kiss Nora Pou. 2,000 Miss Henrietta Glover. ... 1,000 Mrs. J B Tindal.: 1,000 Miss Carrie Livingston. ... 1,000 Miss Eliza Morgan. 1,000 Mrs. Ida Glover. 1,000 Mrs. A. S. Hughes. ..... 1,000 Miss Nellie Keadle. 1,000 Liberty Township. Miss Lizzie Bin nicker. . . ., 2,000 Mfss Marie Kirkland. 1,000 ? Mrs. S. B. Ashe. 1,000 Rocky Grove Township. Miss Ruby Corbett. ...... 1,000 Miss Florence Corbett. ... 1,000 Miss Cora E. Arson.*. ... .-. 1,000 Union Township. Miss Ethel Biewer. 6,500 Miss Vernon Grey. . , . .. ? 2,500 Miss Docia May. . 1,000 Miss Lizzie May. 1,000 Miss Wilhelmena Smith. . . 1,000 Miss Leila Antley. 1,000 Mis3 Willie Lou Harden. . ? 1,000 Miss Louise Green. . . .* ." . 1,000 Miss St. Clair Cope. . . '. 1,000 Mrs. M. J. Hutchlns.. 1,000 Miss F. M. Hughes. 1,000 Miss C. S. Thompson. 1,000 Willow Township. Miss Minnie Steverson. . . . 6,000 Mrs. S. J. Hutto. ...... 2,000 Miss Nellie Gue.. . 1,000 Miss Lessie Garick. 1,000 Miss Ester Garick. 1,000 Miss Aliie Sanford. ..... 1,000 Mrs. Eugenia Gue. 1,000 M?e. G. B. Boitin. 1,000 Miss Nathalee Carson. . . . 1,000 Miss Mattie Gue.i > . 1,000 Miss Suaie Williamson... .. 1,000 Mies Eddie Dukes. 1,000 Miss Edna Blackmon.? 1,000 Zion Townshtp. Miss Jessie Dukes.11,000 Miss Jeane Carr. 1,000 DISTRICT NUMBER TWO. District No. 2 19 composed of the Townships of the City, Elizabeth, Limestone, Middle, New Hope and Orange. An opportunity to win the Piano goes to this District, with the ?ore prize of one Champion New Home Drop Head Sewing Machine and one sure prize to each Township In the District that polls an aggre gate of one hundred thousand voteB or. more of a handsome decorated Dinner Set of one hundred pieces. Elizabeth Township. Miss Julia Reed. . .. . . . . 3,000 Miss Talula Gissendanner. . 1,000 Miss Marie Hydrick. 1,000 Mias May Stoudenmlre. . . . 1,000 Orange Township. Miss Rubie Till. 2,000 Miss Gussie Till.:. ... 1,000 Mrs. A. F. Horger. 1,000 City. Miss Mabel Wannamaker. . 5,000 Limestone Township. fltrs. W. H. Oliver. 2,000 Middle Township. Mrs. G. V. Porter. 3,000 DISTRICT NUMBER THREE. District No. 3 is composed of the Townships of Branchvllle, Bowman, Cow Castle, Elloree, EutawvIIle, Hol ly Hill, Providence and Vances. An opportunity to win the Piano goes to this District, with the sure prize of one Champion New Home Drop Head Sewing Machine, and one sure prize to each Township In the District that polls an aggregate of one hundred thousand votes or more, of a hand somely decorated Dinner Set of one hundred pieces. Branchrille Township. Miss Marion Fairey. 2,000 Bowman Township. Miss Nettie Wannamaker. . . 9,000 Cow* Castle Township. Miss Lucy C. Whetsell. . . . 3.000 Mss Ada Bell. 1,000 Elloree Township. Miss Luella Jones. 2,000 Miss Jose Shuler'. 2,onO Miss Isadore Way. 1.000 Miss Ruth Shuler.1,000 Eutawville Township. Miss Liese Gelzer. 1,000 Holly Hill Township. Mrs. Minnie Horger.? 1,000 Providence Township. Miss Dot Bull.12,000 Miss Caro L. Dantzler. . . . 3,000 Miss Aurolia Rast. 3,000 Miss Mary Avinger. 2,000 Miss Lurlee Bannister. . . . 1,000 (Miss Kathleen Hutto. 1,000 Miss Pansy Shuler.1,000 DISTRICT NUMBER FOUR. District No. 4 Is composed of Cal 1 TEACHERS' MEETING. Regular Monthly Meeting Held Here Saturday. The regular monthly teachers' meeting, was held in the Corrt House Saturday at 12 o'clock. In the absence of the president and vice president, Superintendent L. W. Livingston presided. Prof?. Jas. A. McKeown, W. S. Whitaier and A. J. ThackstOT dis cussed the importance of attending tbese meetings. A good number of | teachers were present and enjoyed these practical talks very much. Prof. Thackston, president of the State Teachers' As&ociation, was then asked for a statement about the meet ing of this Associa:ion to be held in Charleston next March. He said that every effort was being put forth to make this meeting very profitable to teachers and the public generally. Superintendent Livingston then made s. special appeal to the teach ers to emphasize the teaching of reading. It was aiso suggested that simple lessons in dictation and copy ing should be given in connection with short lessons in the several readers now in use. It was also suggested that teachers and trustees confer together at once and prepare to organize a Boys' Corn Club and a Girls' Tomato Club in every school in the county, and especially was It thought necessary that teachers of the town schools should encourago these clubs as a means of profitable pastime for their boys and girls. houn County, embracing the Town ships of Amelia. Caw Caw, Lyons, Pine Grove and Sandy Run. An op portunity to win the Piano goes to this District, with the suro prize of one Champion New Home Drop Head Sewing Machine, and one sure prize to each Township in the District that polls an aggregate of one hundred thousand votes or more, of a hand somely decorated Dinner Set of one hundred pieces. i Caw Caw Township. Mrs. Ellen Oliver. . .'. .,: .. 1,000 Miss Essie Mae Wolfe.. .. 1,000 MissiNellie Godwin. 1,000 Miss Maude Radcliffe:. .. .? 1,000 Lyons Township. Miss Birdie Rickenbaker. . . 17,000 Miss Sherer Hungerpiller. . 1,000 Miss Ella Mae Rast.. ~ .. 1,000 Pine Grove Township. Mies Annie Carson. ....... 2,000 Miss Ruth Wiles. . . * . 1,000 ? Miss Viola Stuckey. . ., * . 1,000 Denmark. Mrs. J. A. Baxter. .... .. 1,000 It will be noticed that there are no contestants in New Hope in District No.2,- and only one in Limestone and City Townships. There IS a good chance in any of these Townships to win one' of the prizes that are offer ed. The more contejtants there are in a Township the easier it is for all, as each Township must poll an ag gregate of one hundred thousand votes at least. Amelia and Sandy Run Townships in Calhoun County are also without contestants. -Each of these Town- { ships should have several contest ants, as there is a sure prize of a handsome Dinner Set that goes to each of them if they poll one hun dred thousand voters or more. It is not hard to get that many votes in , any Township. Figure it up for , yourself and see. This does not mean that each, con- , testant in a Township must get a : hundred thousand votes, but all the contestants combined in a Township. If there are ten contestants in a Township and tho ten together get a hundred thousand votes that carries the Dinner Set to that Township, the contestant get getting the highest number of votes winning the same. That is why we want several contest ants In each Township. . As we said before, there will be no bonus votes given to any one for any purpose. Votes cannot be bought i at any price. The only way to get them is to get new subscribers or renewals. This puts all contestants on an equal footing, and the one that gets the most subscribers will win the prizes. Contestants are not restricted in their work to any par ticular* District. They may secure new subscriptions and renewals whereever they choose and can. If you enter the contest at once and work steadily, you may win the Piano, or at least one of the other valuable prizes. If you delay, the votes that might easily be yours to day may, by tomorrow, have been promised to some more energetic candidate. Send in your nomination without further delay and start right out to get your friends lined up to help you. We publish on the third page a large list of contestants sent In by their friends. We hare not classi fied them as we do not know what Townships they live in. They will please let us know at once what, Township they live in, so we can properly classify them, and seud them the receipt books and informa- ; tion so as they can get to work. Those that we do not hear from in a few days will be dropped, as we will presume that they do not want to enter the contest. We hope, how ever, that many of them will remain j in the contest. They have a chance to win a fine Piano, a fine Sewing Machine or a Dinner Sot by a little work. If you never try you will ne" er succeed. Somebody is going to: win the useful prizes. Why should; you not win one of them? Talked on Cotton Situation. ! Organizer B. F. Keller met the j local Farmers' union at Har'eyvillei Thursday. He addressed the farm ers on the subject of holding cotton, curtailing acreage, and diverslflca-: tion. The question of building a cot-! ton warehouse was also discussed.! And a committee composed o" C. P. Moorer, Cyrus Minis, C. A. Pendarvis, H. M. Bell and L. D. Canadyj was appointed to solicit subscriptions] to the capital stock. BAPTIST WELL REBUILT/ CHURCH Methodist Pastor Starts a Subscrip tion List at Once. "The Branchvllle Journal says "the loss of their cnurch and parson age Is a serious blow to the Bap tists of Branchvllle. The Insurance of $1,000 leaves thorn over $3,500 to the bad by the fire. The member ship here Is numerically, though not financially, strong. But they are one of the most aggressive and faithful bodies of courageous Christian work ers that can be found In any com munity and they are not crushed by the disaster that has befallen them and they have -already gone to work planning for a new and more mod ern church and parsonage. "In their laudable efforts every true friend, no matter what creed he professes, will extend a helping hand. While the fire was burning Monday afternoon Rev. S. D. Bailey, pastor of the Methodist church here, stood upon a chair among the crowd ard started a subscription list for a fund with which to build a new church. Mr. Bailey headed the list himself with a subscription of $15 ard declared he would give more ir needed. In a short time over $100 was raised in cash and subscriptions. "The subscription list has been placed with Postmaster Byrd at the pcatoffice and all who wish can call upon him and add their names and the amounts they will give to -the list." All who can should help in re building this church. We are glad to note the pluck and determination w:th which the disaster has been met, and it won't be long before an other and better church and parson age will be erected to take the place of the burned buildings. All who want to help the worthy cause should send in their Bubscriptions at once. ? ( AT THE ACADEMY OP MUSIC. "Beverly" Will Be Seen Here Wed nesday Night. "Beverly," and the Beverly hat and veil will be the attraction at the Academy of Music, Wednesday, Nov. 29, when Miss Shayne, former lead ing lady with Nat Goodwin and Cyril Scott in "The Prince Chap" will be seen in the title role of Beverly Cal houn. It is a low crown hat of heavy white beaver with a broad flat brim. Around the edge about an Inch and a quarter wide is a band of pale blue velvet, and cleverly draped over the crown so that it falls down over the sides Is a beautiful silk veil in pale blue, the whole forming a creation, that though simple Is more than beautiful. Handbills to the Breezes. The 3t. Matthews correspondent of The News and Courier says "a novel, interesting and somewhat ludicrous situation is now in progress among the local merchants, over which the public at large is not registering any kick. For some years a "slaughter sal'e' was occasionally announced from one or more of the big mercan tile guns, which usually spread con sternation among the little fellows. When cotton fell like a wounded aeroplane this fall and business was dragged Its weary length along, all ears were naturally kept low to the ground to catch the sound of any suspicious currents. Thus, when ru mor leaked out that "slaughter sales" were on the way, pretty nearly all the merchants in town, of whatever grade or color, slung their hand bills to the breeze and everything, from a mercantile standpoint, Is now In "a fine freezy rolling." Knights Temphir Meeting. Orangeburg Is .becoming Masonic headquarters for th's section of the State. In addition to a Blue Lodge, she has a Chapter tfad a Command ery of Knights Templar. Brothers R. A. Brabham, I. H. Folley, C. E. Haynesworth, James McCutcheon, H. C. Parrott and Janlus Parrott of Sumter, and F. A. Adden, R. F. Bryant, I. W. Bull, D. H. "Marchant and Dr. J. M. Oliver of Orangeburg, took their Templar c'egreeB one even ing last w^sek. Duri ag the session an adjournment was mi.de for a banquet spread at Hotel St. Joseph. About fifty members and candidates were present and enjoyed the splendid re past. Charles K. Chreitzberg, emi nent grand warden, of Rock Hill, was present. Goodbye to Rev. C. B. Smith. Sunday morning a farewell service was held at St. Paul's Methodist church to Presiding Elder C. B. Smith, before his leaving for confer ence. The Rev. Mr. Smith has been presiding elder of the Orangeburg district for four years, and according to the rule of the Methodist church, be will be appointed to s^me other charge by the Bishop. The whole congregation expressed great sorrow at his having to leave, but wished him God speed in the discharge of the duties connected with any charge to which he may be appointed. Buys a Handsome Home. Tho :t. .Matthew - correspondent of I The State says a real estate deal 'if, considerable lccal interest was trans acted there Friday. Kb en Pearlstinel sold bis handsome resl-.iencc. located on Amaker Heights, to J. M. Haigler. county auditor, ^r. Halgler ha?: made his home for many years near Cameron, where ho has Fold his far.-* of about 200 acrea for something ov er $18,000. Many Want the Job. A competitive examination was held In this city Friday to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation of Mr. C. F. Smoak as rural mail car rier, on Route Number 3 out of Branchvllle. Eleven applicants took tho examination, but there is only one vacancy. These positions must be quite popular. JLARRLED IN CHARLESTON. Springfleldl Young Man Wins Bride in City by the Sea. The Charleston Post says the many friends of Mise Lila C. Beattle will be Interested to learn of her wedding, which took place last week, when she became the brido of Mr. Cuthbert S. Gleaton, of Springfield, S. C. The ceremony was performed at the rectory of St. Patrick's church, by the Right Rev. Father Murphy, in the presence of only the immedi ate family, the wedding being a very quiet affair. The bride wore a handsome tail ored suit of gray, with hat, glovea and shoes to match. (Mr. Wilton Gleaton, a cousin of the groom, acted as best man, with Miss Blanche Beat tie, a sister of the bride, as maid of honor. After the ceremony an in formal luncheon was enjoyed at the home of the bride's parents, after which the bridal party repaired to the union station, where they board ed the 3:15 train for Augusta, At lanta and other points in Georgia and Carolina, before going to their home in Springfield, S. C. Mrs. Gleaton is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beattie, and is admired by all who know her for her beautiful character and charm ing sweetness of disposition. Mr. Gleaton 19 a prominent young man In the business and social world of Springfield, where he and his bride will receive the sincere congratula tions of their'hosts of friends. THE ORANGEBURG AD CLUB. Will Hold Big Rally in December to Increase Membership. A meeting of the Orangeburg Ad club was held Thursday night at the office of Mr. John Cart, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and much business was transacted. The meet ing was not largely attended, but great Interest was displayed by those who were present. The Ad club numbers among its members Orangeburg's most progres sive merchants. The Ad club was organized last summer. Mr. Sol Kohn represented Orangeburg at the national convention in Boston recent ly and made an excellent report at the m.^tlg Thursday might. It was decided to invite Mr. A. W. McKeand, commercial secretary of the Charleston Chamber of Com merce, to come to Orangeburg during the first week in December and de liver an address before the Ad club and Chamber of Commerce. At the meeting In December a rally will be held, and it is hoped the membership will be greatly swelled at that time. Other speakers will be on hand. Happily Married. On Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock, Mr. John V. Brickie and Miss Elizabeth Jeffcoat were happily mar ried at the home of,the bride. A host of relatives and friends assem bled to witness the happy event. First came Miss Floryne Axson and Mr. Willie Struble, maid of honor, and best man. Then came the bride and groom, and was met by the Rev. J. R. Smith, who, in his most op pressive manner, made them man and wife. Mr. Brickie is a prosperous farmer of the Cordova section, while Mrs. Brickie is the only child of Mr. j and Mrs. B. W. Jeffcoat. We con gratulate Mr. Brickie on winning such an attractive young lady for a ? life-partner. May their pathway through life always be strewn with flowers. A Friend. . Calhoun Fair Next Year. The Calhoun Advance says: "Or- i angeburg County pulled off their Fair last week, as scheduled, and we are glad to say I: was a success in i every particular. The exhibits In the different departments were numerous ; and contained merit. The Fair on the whole was a success in every par ticular, and we congratulate our friends and neighbors upon their ef forts. Calhoun County folks will have their Fair next fall and nothing should stand in the W3y of similar success, as she contributed largely to Orangeburg's in the way of exhibits and attenaance." A Word to Our Friends. The Times and Democrat fully ap preciates the Interest that has been shown in its prize contest that is now running by the ladles who are listing their friends in their behalf, and we hope that every subscriber and prospective subscriber will help them all they can. If two or three ladles ask you to pay up your back dues for their benefit or subscribe, do not get impatient. They are work ing for you as well as for us and themselves Tell them of the neigh bor who borrows your paper and see If they can't get him to have a paper of his own. Three Arrested for Wreck. Lawrence Robertson, the negro | v.ho is charged with breaking the iock of the Seaboard switch at Swan sea on the night of November 5, reusing Train .\o. 129 to wreck and i! uising the death of Engineer Pritch ard, of Angus!a, and the serious wounding of his fireman, has been ?.oved to ib" Sla'c Penitentiary from the Lexington jail. Two other legroes, Faust Strother, of Lexing ton, .-T.d Gcorga Jamison, of near ? wansen, have been arrested in con "? lion with Hie crime :>r>d are now in the Lexington County jail. Both Strother and Jamison are preachers. -,>_.:,-* Special Train <o Sai'annah. Arrangements have been perfected by which a s] scial train will be run frr-tu 'his city to Savannah, and re inrn, for the V.mder.bilt cup races on Thanksgiving Day. The train will Jeavo bor Thursday morning about; one o'clock, and leave Savannah the same time Friday morning, affording (?? cry one an opportunity of seeing tbo races and returning sufficiently early for business Friday. LOCAL NEWS ULMS PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY OCR REPORTERS. What Is Happening Here and There. Local Items of Personal Interest to Our Readers. Saturday and Sunday we had a real touch of winter. Fresh chocolates from Lowney, and Llttlefleld-Steere Co., at Prescotfs. Rev. T. V. McCall of Clemson Col lege preached at the morning service at the Baptist Church Sunday. Don't be afraid to ask people to take The Times aDd Democrat, as it is worth twice as much as we ask for it. Miss Luella Williams of Norway will leave on the 24th for Florida, where she goes to visit her sister, Mrs. J. K. Mixson. The Orangeburg Teachers' Associa tion held its regular monthly meet ing Saturday at the court house. The meeting was a very interesting one. There should be. a half dozen con testants in each Township. Besides giving great Interest to the contest it would lighten the work of each contestant. Rev. H. W. Bays, D. D., pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Church, leaves for Conference at Bennettsville this evening. It is hoped and believed that he will be sent back. Thanksglvirjg services will be held at the Presbyterian church Thursday morning at eleven o'clock. The ser mon will be preached by Rev. Geo. E. Davis. Public invited. What is the matter with Lime stone? Is there no lady in that Township who wants to win a hand some Dinner Set by doing a little work for The Times and Democrat? We need at least six contestants in Limestone. The remains of Mrs. E. N. Mittle, of Bowman, who died last Thursday night at Hendersonville, N. C, where she had gone some time ago for treat ment in a sanitarium, arrived in this city on Friday afternoon and was taken overland to her home at Bow man. We want three or four contestant In New Hope Township and the same number in Vancea Township. Some ladies in those Townships -zho would enter the contest would stand just as good a chance to win as those ladies who have entered from other Town Bhipfl. Are there no ladies in Amelia and Sandy Run Townships, in Calhoun County, that want to win a handsome Dinner Set .by doing a little woik for The Times and Democrat. Then, too, they stand a chance to win a fine Piano and a useful Sewing Machine. It will only take a little work. During the County Fair three or four men told us that their time to some paper they were taking would expire dn December and that then they would take The Times and Democrat. These friends can hand their subscription to the contestants In whose section they may live. Th/e Orangeburg Lodge of Elks will hold memorial services next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Academy of Music. A special musical program has been arranged, which will be composed of vocal Instru mental And band numbers. Capt. William W. Wannamaker will deliver the address of the occasion. The death of Mrs. E. N. Mittle leaves only one of the several chil dren to Mr. J. F. Jackson. Mrs. L. R. Mayer, of Summervllle, is the only survivor of this onca large family of five boys and girls. One by one they have passed away in their youth, until at last but one lingers on the shores of time to comfort the c'd gentleman in his declining yesirs, but there will bo a happy reunion of this once happy family in the heav enly home. Caught Many Blind Tigers. The Dorchester Eagle says about eighteen blind tigers were rounded up and tried In the Mayor's court at St. George last week. Twelve were convicted and fined $50.00 each or 30 days on the chalngang. One was fined $75.00 or 30 day3. Six of the number were turnod over to the Mag istrate and they were tried and bound over to circuit court, being re leased under $3 00 bond each. The fines for the bunch amounted to over $600, fines for other offences having been imposed also. The general opinion is that at least one hundred dollars should have been the extent cf. the fines. It Is hoped that this experience will teach these black tigers a lesson and that hereafter they will not handle "boose" at all. Death of .Mrs. E. N. Mittle. Tho death of Mrs. E. N. Mittle of Bowman is a sad blow to her devoted husband, Mr. E. N. Mittle, cashier of the Bank of Bowman, and the little ones she leaves. Mrs. Mittle was most highly esteemed and be loved by a large circle of friends and relatives. She was a consistent mem ber of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Mittle was a daughter of .Mr. J. F. Jackson, a well-known and success ful farmer of the Bowman section. She had been sick for some time, and all that love could prompt, and mon ey could accomplish, was done for her without avail. She Is gone, but her loved ones have the consolation of knowing that they will meet her again in that world where there is no more parting. Indian Vengeance, loomed In the background of an ex perience a young civil engineer had up in the great Northwest. The thrill ing life of that great wilderness quivers on every page of "The Dang Danger Trail" by James Oliver Cur wood. Formerly publshed at $1.50; now fifty cents at Sims Book Store. I??Mfc ^Attractions Are Quality And Moderate Price ."T THANKSGIVING IS NEARLY HERE AND WET WANT TO THANK EACH ONE OF OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. This has been a mighty busy Fall with us and it has beem made so through our friends. There is an old business say ing that "we do business with our friends as our enemies, won't trade with us." This is very nearly true. Therefore as our friends we wish to thank you for your kind and generous patronage. We have endeavored' to deserve your confidence by giving you good values for .all you spent with us. We think we have succeeded. MANY SURPRISES WILL BE HERE DURING CHRISTMAS WEEK. We are gradually getting our stock in readiness anr!''shout Dec. 1st we will show the finest and cleverest collect;.:::.-, ..,>"" novelties and gifts that the market affords. Remember this?KOHN'S will be the Christmas shoppers headquar ters. IN PROGRESS NOW: SALE OF CHILDREN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES. DISPLAY OF NEW AVIATION CAPS AND SWEATERS. ALL NEW COAT SUITS AND CLOAKS AT VERY LOW PRICE. How About a Nice Farm? At a Bargain. For Quick Sale,. 125 acres 3 miles South of City on Charleston Road. 75 acres under cultivation. Gray soil, clay subsoil. 4 room dwelling and out buildings. 89 acres 4 miles north of City on Columbia Road. 56 acres under cultivation. Gray soil, clay subsoil. One house; good barn. ?03 acres 5 miles south of City on Charleston. Road. 100 acres un der cultivation. One and 1-4 million pine timberj^ood saw mill and gln> house. Gray soil; clay subsoil; oae dwelling. 43 1-4 acres 2 1-2 miles from City on road to St. Matthews, near Stilton. 30 acres under cultivation. Gray soil; clay subsoil. Good! peach orchard; 4 acre pasture; (1 room cottage and necessary out buildings. 56 acres four miles north cn Columbia Road. 48 acres under cultiva tion; balance la pasture. This is a bargain for a quick sale. Nice, now dwellings and barns; good pasture. 148 acres C miles west of City on Kenley road. 100 acres under cul tivation. 48 acres timber. Land in a fair state of cultivation. One 4 room dwelling; 4 tenant houses; 2 barns. 72 acres 10 miles north of City on road to North. 40 acres under cultivation. Gray soil; clay subsoil. One 4-room house; 1 barn. 131 acres 4 miles north ?l St. Matthews. 100 acres capable at' cultivation. 50 acres fine clay west of Cope. Suitable for brick yard. At *fe prices listed these farms will not be on the market long: so we advise prospective purchasers to apply quickly. F. R. Simpson Real Estate and Ins., Co. BABY BROTHER. Dear Friend: Am so glad you had such a. good time at our big lair. Now we will have to get ready for Thankfgiving. If you go to the t Pure Food Store you can get neci everything for a smell dinner^ pe2\ch&$ They have Plum Pudding, Minct j "f?r jl~ Meat, Celery, Ciamberries, dessen, i Pickles Preserve , h an Hzms,. Rainns, Nuts, Grapes ?nd ever so many olher tilings. Your friend, JACOB. P. S. The best Butter is - higher 40c per lb., but you can get "Purity* Butterine at 25c. Pride Butterine at 30c. Be3t Creaniary Butter at 35 acd 40c. Coffees also ars higher, but you> ca get Roasted Coffee from 25c to 40c per lb. You ought to buy a can of A moco or Lord Calvert "^\| ^ ^e k6St co^ee ever Put UP *n cans 15 "Pure Food Store." 2 PHONES 0 The People's Bank. f Orangeburg, South Carolina. Capital Stock 50,000 Surplus and profits 14,500 Liability of Stock holders 50,000 Protection to Deposi $114,500 tors Highest rate of interest paid in SAVINGS DEPART MENT And will pay 4 1-2 per cent on CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT We want your account.?We guarantee absolute safety to d* posltors aud every courtesy to all customers. We keep your money for you free of charge and pay jou Interest We have ample resources to give you accommodations. Safe, consen ~ tive, successful; protected by Fire Insurance and Burglar O Durance. Call and see us or write ua. D. O. HERBERT, President. B. F. MUCKENF?SS, Vlce-President. J. W. OTLLEH C*ibi__.