WORK TO COMMENCE
39JTBT WILL BE BROKEN FOR
POSTOFFICE SITE.
Postmaster Webster Receives Letter
Rod Congressman Lerer?Oom
? station to Be Within Next Yea?.
According to a;letter received by
Postmaster A. D. Webster of this city
from Congressman A. F. Lever, who
is now in Washington, dirt will be
broken for the post'office building here
at Orangeburg about the first of Feb-.
ruaay. Advertisements for bids will
fee placed in the next few; days and
the middle of next year the build
ing should be completed.
The following Is the letter as re
ceived from Congressman Lever:
Washington, ?. C., Nov. 29, 1911.;
Hon. A. D. Webster,
lOrangeburg, S. C.
]fy dear Sir:
Today I ca'.od upon the Supervis
ing Architect of .the Treasury to in
quire about the status of the public
building for which appropriation has
been provided for Orangeburg. I am
Informed tiiat advertisements for bids
will be made today or in the very
near future. It will probably take
sixty days to complete arrangements
itrith the contracts and it it safe to
ussume that dirt will, be broken for
the new building by the first of Feb
irnary. This is the idea of the Super
vialng Architect and I have no doubt
yon can rely upon it. The building
shorild be completed and ready for
occupancy by the middle of next year.
That the public may be informed, I
will appreciate it if you will give this
.information to the newspapers of your
city.
Very truly,
; A. F. Lever.
j ? > ? ?
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
Elliott Hook ? and Ladder Company
Celebrate With Banquet.
? The Elliott Independent Hook and
Ladder Company celebrated their
fortieth anniversary on Thursday
evening with a Thanksgiving banquet,
which was enjoyed by the members
?!! the company and their invited
guests.
A short business session was held
jnet preceding the feast and the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: W. W. Crum, fore
raan; A. N. Avlnger, assistant fore
man; W. L. InaMnet, first director;
John Durr, second director; M. F.
Liabinet, secretary; Dr. T. C. Doyle,
treasurer; Robert Lido, solicitor; Dr.
W. R. Lowman, surgeon; Dr. J. H.
Wilsonf chaplain,
. Then the banquet was served, by
Mr. E. D. Reeves, of the Hotel St.
Joseph, in his usual elegant style and
?it was Indeed a fine one. Hon. Robert
Lide, acting as toastmaster, called on
the following gentlemen and they all
made appropriate remarks: Mayor
W. M. Sain, Fire Chief T. O. S. . Dib
ble, Ex-Mayor J. W. H. Dukes, Fred
Wanhamaker, editor of the Sun, City
Clerk L. H. Wannamaker, Dr. J. H.
Wilson, Dr. T. C. Doyle and Mr. S. A.
Dukes. i
HARD AT WORK ON SURVEY,
Government Engineers Busy on Edis
to River Below B ranch ville.
The Orangeburg correspondent of
The Stata says the government engi
neers who are making the official sur
vey of the Edisto river are still hard
at work and making progress. The
engineers are now surveying on the
river between Branchvllle and Jack
sonhoro. The work is expected to
he completed some time in January.
The work of the survey was com
menced at this city during tbe early
summer.
'"Orangeburg is greatly interested in
the survey and hopes that a recom
mending report will be made to con
gress at the spring session.
At a meeting held In Orangeburg
last spring, it was decided and
pledged by the citizens of this city,
that if the government would make
the Edisto river naviagble Orange
burg would place her boat on the
river for the trade. A similar prom
ise was entertained in Charleston.
Orangeburg, in a short time, sub
scribed $10,000 for a boat line.
Death of Dr. A. O. Dukes.
When the announcement of the
death of Dr. A. C. Dukes was made
Friday morning it cast a gloom over
the entire community, as it was not
generally known that he was sick.
He was out at his store on Monday
but was not well. Tuesday medical
aid was called and he was considered
from the first a very sick man. He
was carried to Columbia on Wednes
day night for an operation which
was performed at midnight. The op
eration was a very painful one and
thought to be a successful one, but
late Thursday night he rapidly grew
worse and about 12 o'clock that night
passed away.
Dr. Dukes has long been a resi
dent and prominent business man of
this city. He was about sixty-one
years old. He leaves a wife and sev
eral brothers and sisters and a large
circle of friends to mourn his death.
He- was a prominent member of the
Baptist church for many years. The
funeral services will be conducted at
his late residence on Russell street
Sunday morning and interment will
be at Sunnyside cemetery.
Tramps Stop Freight Train.
Four negro tramps on a through
freight train Tuesday from Spartan
burg to Columbia, about a mile north
of Jonesville, put on the airbrakes
and stopped the train and jumped
off. The train crew reported tbe
matter, as they passed through Jones
ville and Mayor Scott, with some oth
er men, pursued the tramps and
caught three of them and locked them
np, ?,
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Local Lodge B. P. O. E. Honor Mem
ory of Departed Brothers.
A memorial service of the Orange
burg Lodge, No. 897, B. P. O. E., will
be held at the Academy of Music 'on
Sunday afternoon,, beginning prompt
ly at four o'clock. Capt W. W.
Wannamaker will deliver tne memor
ial ,ad dress, and the-exercises will be
presided over by the"officers of the
lodge, who are Messrs. J. M. Oliver,
E. R.; Havelock Eaves, E. L. K.; A.
H. Marchant, E. L. TC; O. W. Spahr,
E. L. K.; H. C. "Wannamaker, Treas.;
T. A. Jeffords, Secretary.
The public generally are cordially
invited to be present and the'follow
ing program, which has been ar
ranged by the committee, composed
of Messrs. O. K. Wilson, chairman,
John Cart, Havelock Eaves, A. H.
Marchant and O. W. Spahr, and will
be carried out:
Memorial March, "Flee as a Bird"
(Warrell).
Open: i g Service.
Overture, "Stradolla" (Flot?w).
?Soprano Solo, "Holy City" (Ad
ams). Miss Simsie R. McMichaei.
iMemorial Address. Capt. W. W.
Wannamaker.
March, ((Religioso" (Chambers,.
Introducing ' Onward Christian Sol
diers" and "How Firm a Founda
tion."
Finale, "America" (Carey).
(Audience please stand and join
in singing.)
Our Fathers God to Thee,
Author of Liberty,
To Thee we sing;
Long may our land be bright
With freedom's boly light;
Protect us by thy might.
Great God, our King.
Benediction.
Music by Orangeburg Military
Band, O. K. Wilson, Director.
CHRISTES RUSH BEGUN".
Christmas Goods On Display, and
Business Increases.
Although Christmas is nearly a
month off, many Orangeburg stores
have placed their Christmas trade of
ferings in their windows and have
decorated the interior of the Btores
in keeping with them.
The goods shown this year are es
pecially attractive, to all ages of both
sexes. Things of use are shown for
grown peoplg and a wealtb of very
attractive toys for the younger ones.
The displays are causing no little
favorable comment, especially in that
they are made so early, thus allow
ing more tim^ for selection and shop
ping.
That the privilege of buying early
is appreciated is shown in the amount
of business being done, no few of the
stores having Increased their sales
force already in order to keep up
with the rapidly growing trade.
ORANGEBURG MASONS MEET.
Candidates Raised?Masonry Gaining
Strong Foothold in Town.
Shibboleth Lodge, No. 28, A. P. M.,
hold a v*ry important communication
at the Masonic Temple in this city
Wednesday evening. The meeting
was largely attended, there being
present iMasons from all parts of the
county. Four candidates were raised,
besides four others, who were raised
at a communication held last Satur
day evening.
During the evening, an intermis
sion was called, when the Lodge re
paired to the Hotel Orangeburg to
partake of a sumptuous banquet
which a,waited them.
Masonry has gained quite a foot
hold in Orangeburg. In this city are
Shibboleth Lodge, A. F. M.; Eureka
Chapter, R. A. M., and Orangeburg
Commandery, K. T.; all of which
have large memberships.
Notice of Coming Examination.
The examination for the free schol
arship in the Orangeburg Collegiate
Institute, to be given by the U. D. C.
?to the successful young lady appli
cant, will be held soon. Date of ex
amination will be published as soon
as it can .be arranged. Conditions for
entrance: The applicant must be a
young lady about 15 years of age, de
scendent of a Confederate Veteran
from Orangeburg County, and not
able to pay her own tuition. Send in
your applications at once to Mrs.
John Cart, Orangeburg, S. C, as the
school term begins Jan. 20th, 1912.
Early Morning Blaze.
Thursday morning about 2:30
o'clock, the residence at the corner of
Wiles and Meeting streets, and just
to the rear of the Academy of Music,
was found to be in flames. The alarm
was sent in and promptly responded
to by the fire department, but the
fire had gained such headway before
the discovery that, In spite of all that
could be done, the building was al
most'totally destroyed, with Ub con
tents. The house was owned by Mr.
Von Ohsen and was one of the oldest
in the city. There was some insur
ance.
O?o Dead, Another Injured.
At Waynesboro, Ga., Tollen Law
rey was fatally and Jule H. Reynolds
very seriously hurt when their auto
mobile turned a somersault near that
place Wednesday. Reynolds, while
driving, a;tempted to light a cigar
ette and lost control of the car. Low
rey lived several hours. Reynolds
was injured about the head and sev
eral of his ribs were crushed in.
Lowrey originally was from Colum
bia, S. C, but recently has resided
in Augusta, Ga.
Lever First at Capital.
Representative A. F. Lever bf
South Carolina is the first member of
the congressional delegation from
this State to reach Washington for
the coming session of congress. With
Mrs. Lever he will make his home
while there at 218 north Capitol
Itreet. i
THE DYING PINE?THE REMEDY.
Rquirements for Success in Protect
ing the living Pine.
The requirements for success in
any effort to protect the living pine
from the destructive 'attack of the
Southern pine beetle is the destruc
tion of the broods ol! the Southern
pmc 'beetle in the bark of the main
trunks of the dying infested trees be
fore they leave the bark. This is
accomplished by the B.'doptiou of one
or.^more different methods of direct
utilization of the infested'trunks or
treatment at direct expense In cases
where the wood cannot be utilized,
as spedfled In Part IV. of this.
The attachments of the best suc
cess from the practical application of
any of these methods will depend
on their adaptation to local conditions
and requirements for disposing of the
infested Umber and strict adherence
to certain details which are abso
lutely necessary to the destruction
of the broods.
'. The period in which to locate and
mark the trees that are actually in
foated and in which the marked trees
should be utilized or treated to kill
the broods is between the 1st of No
vember and the 1st of the following
March, but in some cases the period
may be extended to the 1st of May.
j The adoption of the method of de
jstroying the broods,, which in each
case is the most economical and effec
tual, can be determined by tne own
ers in each community if they are
sufficiently informed on tbe essential
facts.
Detailed advice, recommendations
or conclusions as to the most econom
ical and effective method of proced
ure for any given area should be de
ferred until certain information is at
hand in regard to the local condition
as to : (a) the character and extent
of the infestation; (b) the interest
manifested by the people of the com
munity In the value to them to the
pine and the importance of protect
ing it as the source of future rev
enue; (c) the assurance of the ma
jority of the owners that concerted
action will be taken according to a.
definite plan and purpose, and finally,
i* a demonstration Is desired, that
local facilities will be offered for its
successful prosecution.
If the owners of pine will consider
the protection of their timber from
the standpoint of a common interest
and will realize the necessity for con
certed action In the control work,
success will be assured.
OAIiHOUN BOYS' CORN CLUB.
Drummond Brandenburg Wins Most
of Prizes on Fields.
The committee appointed to ex
amine the exhibits and records in the
Roys' Corn Club, of Calhoun County,
met Monday afternoon in the office
of the superintendent of education for
the purpose of making the wards.
The first prize .of $50 cash was
won by Drummond Brandenburg.
The second prize of $30 cash, was
won by Earle Gaskln.
The third prize of $20 cash, was
won by Howard Inabinet.
Special prizes were "warded as fol
lows:
For the best ten ears, half a ton of
farmers' bone, won by Drummond
Brandenburg.
j. For the greatest yield, half a ton
of farmers' bone, won by Drummond
Brandenburg.
For the best showing of profit on
any yield above fifty bushels, one
Deere Edge drop corn planter, won by
Drummond Brandenburg.
For the best bushel of shucked
corn In the ear, ono two-horse Oliver
Chilled plough, won by Drummond
j Brandenburg.
For the best showing of profit on
the, acre, one Avery corn planter,
Memphis, No. 10, won by Drummond
Brandenburg.
For the best written account of the
crop, a suit of clothes given by D. N.
Smith, won by Earle Gaskla.
The committee of awards consistod
of Mr. J. A. Banks, Mr. J. A. Falrey
and Mr. W. W. Wannamaker, Jr., all
prominent farmers of the county
Fire at St. Matthews.
Fire broke out in the Baptist par
sonage at St. Matthews soon after
noon iMonday and considerable dam
age was done to the roof. The flood
ing from the fire hose also played
havoc on the Inside from an aesthetic
standpoint. The furniture and fix
tures belonging to Dr. John A. and
Mrs. Sophia Brunson were all dragged
to the street in safety, but terribly
disfigured In transit. The fire is sup
posed to have originated either from
a defective flue or from a spark to
the roof. There was no insurance on
the furniture. The parsonage au
thorities carried a fair amount on the
building.
Sent Him to tho Chair.
"Guilty of murder In the first de
gree," was the verdict pronounced
at Springfield, Mass., Saturday morn
ing against Bertram G. Spencer. Af
ter being out for five hours the jury
convicted him of the death of Miss
Martha B. Blackstone and he will be
sentenced in accordance with the law,
to death In the electric chair.
Twenty-Second Child.
There Is rejoicing In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Davis of Car
bondale, Pa., for the stork has paid
another visit to their home and al
though the old bird had made twen
ty-one previous Tisits, ho was wel
comed and his burden, a son, was
greeted as kindly as it would have
been if it were the first born.
Some Moro Hard Luck.
Charleston has many afflictions,
but the Georgetown Item hears of
another in prospect. The Item says
I*. has been "authoritatively in
formed that Charleston Is soon to
have another daily paper, and "this
scheme is to be fostered by William
Randolph Hearst of New York.'!
MOB LISTENS TO REASON.
Dellvers to Sheriff Laurens Boy
Charged With Seiious Off ense.
The prompt action, Wednesday
night, of Sheriff Owings, Deputy Reid
and Rur?T Policeman Sullivan, and
the cool conduct of the officers after
arriving upon the grounds, probably
saved Robert Moody, a 16-year-old
negro boy from the hands of an angry
crowd, of citizens bent on meeting
out ot the negro summary vengeance
for his alleged conduot towards two
girls of Laurens. Tbe trouble occur
red in the vicinity of Watts Cotton
Mills, near the city, and after an ap
peal to the crowd to let the law take
its course, Moody was delivered to
the officers and by them lodged in
jail.
It seems that Moody late Tuesday
afternoon accosted the young girls
as they were returning home in a
buggy from the mill, where the older
of the two is employed. Springing
from hiding on the roadside the ne
gro, bo the story goes, seized the
mule by the' reins and bringing the
team to a stop, sprang to the side of
the buggy and demanded with oaths
that the young ladies get out. With
out waiting, It is said, the boy then
made an effort to force them to alight,
when the screams of both frightened
him away.
Driving hurriedly to their home,
the girls reported the matter.
Quickly, the news of the alleged at
tempt of the ngero spread and soon
a crowd collected for the purpose of
running down the offender. Suspi
cioa pointed to Moody and he was
found at home and promptly taken
in hand ,by the members of the man
hunting crowd. The negro was tak
en before the girls and positively
identified as their would-be assailant.
Moody denied anything, but it is said
that there is strong proof that he isj
the right man. No other trouble is
expected, and the law will take its
course.
A "KISSLESS BRIDE."
New York Doctor Declares Wife Re
fused to Let Him Show HLs Love*
Another young woman of New
York, nominated by her husband for
membership in the apparently grow
ing class of "kissless brides" is the
defendant in a suit for marriage an
nulment there.
Dr. Castanoa Sameralll alleges
that during his courtship of Severin!
Glovlnni she had been seemingly af
fectionate but after marriage she
grew "chilly as ico" and refused to
permit him to demonstrate his love.
The defendant denies that she was
not affectionate and claims she was
obliged to leave her husband because
of his ungovernable temper.
MOTHER FINDS KIDNAPPED SON.
She is Able to Identify Him by a Scar
on His Head.
A mother and her son have Just
come together at Galveston, Tex., af
ter twenty-six years' separation. He
is Paul Frederick, thirty-two years
old, owner of 20,000 acres of grazing
land and a herd of cattle in the wes
tern part of the State; she Is seven
ty-five and all through the years of
separation her maternal longing per
sisted until she located her boy.
Having satisfied him by letter that
he belonged to her, she came alone
from Montreal to join him and will
end her days on his ranch.
Long Lino of Turkeys.
What would you say if you should
see a file of turkeys stretching from
San Francisco to Now York and from
New York back to Chicago? "Some
turkeys" probably. Well, one of the?e
professional estimators has figured it
out that the Thanksgiving turkeys to
bo consumed this year would make a
line about that long if placed single
file in marching order. But it is eas
ier to estimate than to acquire. Six
million turkeys is the estimate made
by the statistician who has imagined
this 4,000 mile streak of strutting
gobblers and humbler hens In line.
Accepting this reasoning as a mini
mum and supposing that the average
bird weighs nine pounds, it appears
that tbe people of the United States
will consume 54,000,000 pounds of
turkey this Thanksgiving.
Heavy Sea Causes Death.
A tremendous sea which swept the
decks of the Fabre Line steamship
Santa Anna caused the death of four
seamen and the serious injury of
three others. News of the disaster
was brought to New York when the
liner arrived Monday from Marseilles
and Naples.
? o ?
Died ?n the Street.
At (Muskogee, Okla., C. A. Nichols,
president o fthe Guaranty State Bank,
United State commissioner at Mu?ko
gee and wealthy property owner in
MuBkogee and Ashevllle, N. C,
droppod dead on the street there
Thursday of heart failure. <
Swift and Sure Justice.
Joseph B. Davis, who only a few
weeks ago killed John H. Gaynor at
Savannah, Ga., was sentenced Sat
urday to life imprisonment. Gaynor
was a kinsman of John Gayn?r, of
Greene and Gaynor fame, and had a
prominent part in the famous Savan
nah harbor frauds case.
Will Not Support Taft.
Acting on authority given by Theo
dore Roosevelt himsolf, The Phila
delphia North American announces
that the ex-president will not be a
candidate for president in 1912, and
also tbat he will not support Mr. Taft.
Bloody Revenge Secured.
At Tripoli Wednesday the Italian
flying squadron sent into the desert
attacked a band of Bedouins, who
previously had ambushed an Italian
?touting detachment and killed near
ly all of the Bedouins. The Italians
lost twelve dead and thirty wounded.
. ' \
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.
The Dixie ' Library has recently
added a number of late booaa to their
already splendid library.
Miss Margaret Stokes left Thursday
for Denmark where she will spend
awhile visiting relatives and friends.
Birown Taylor, an operative in the
Orange cotton mills of this city, was
found dead In his bed on yesterday
morning.
Miss Alma Wannamaker, who, for
the past ten dayB has been visiting
friends In Georgetown, is now visiting
in Anderson.
An *i_,?^?rdly good program was
given at the Theato yesterday, and
good audiences witnessed the shows
of the evening.
Work will be commenced on the
now postoffice during the next few
months and it should be ready for
occupancy about the middle of next
year.
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
management In this city desires to
state that train No. 46 leaving here
in the morning at 7 o'clock will al
ways leave promptly at that hour.
The public is invited to an oyster
supper and box party at Jericho
school house Thursday n:gnt, Dec.
7th. There will be other amusements
also. The proceeds are to improve
the school house.
A St. Matthews dispatch says John
L. Rast, sheriff appointed to fill out
the unexpired term of Mr. O. AI.
Dantzler, deceased, subscribed to the
oath of office and assumed cnarge of
his duties as sheriff Wednesday. F.
F. Hill will be the deputy sheriff.
There will b? a meeting of the
Executive Board of the Orangeburg
Baptist Association on next Tuesday
morning, Dec. 5th, In the Insurance
office of S. R. Melllchamp. All per
sons who have business to bring be- 1
fore the Board are requested to take
notice.
The first Ice of the year, In any
considerable quantity, was noticed
Thursday morning. Folks who were
up early looking for a turkey, dis
covered Ice here and there in the
roadway. According to the forecast,
the weather was good and crisp, just
an ideal uay for Thanksgiving.
The following announcement have
been received in the city: "Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Crowder announce
the marriage of their daughter, Callie
Isabel, to Mr. Richard M. Glaze, Wed
nesday, November the twenty-ninth,
nineteen hundred and eleven, Stroth
er, South Carolina. At Home after
?December the tenth, Orangeburg, S.
C."
The sad intelligence reached this
city yesterday morning of the death
of i.Mrs. Caroline Heyward in Colum
bia. Mrs. Heyward was the eldest
daughter of the late Dr. A. S. Salley
of this city, and has several brothers
now residing in this city. The fun
eral services will be conducted thi3
morning _rom the Episcopal church in
this city.
This Is the season when postmas
[t?rs ask the department for additional
carriers to help distribute the con
stantly growing heavier Christmas
mail. And the postoffice department
Is usual'y glad to grant these re
quests, for they make far better ser
vice. Orangeburg'a mall grows great
er at this reason on account of Christ
mas, and this will make an additional
bunch on the already overworked car
riers.
The Famous Chicken Dance.
The fertile genius of some society,
woman has invented the "chicken,
dance" and in the circles where so
much time is spent in showing how
viciously foolish people can bo the
dance promises to be the rage until
some new folly takes Its place. In
truth something was badly needed
to revive !ue iaded nerves and tastes
of the '.die lict. Monkey dinners and
dog parties had iost their novelty, the
bear dance was somewhat of a back
nuK-ber, and, for a wonder, there
v\eie no family sandals being aired.
Society was at its wit's end. Life
was losing its cbarm for its dames
aril d^moiselies, ar.d sdiallow-brained
men. Of course they could have en
gaged In benevolent and other uplift
ing work, but that is too pleblan and
only fit for low-browed sociologists.
And, anyway, what is the uplift of
humanity compared to teaching an
ape to sit at dinner or the creation of
new diversions? What society needed
was something intellectual and in
spiring, and It has it in tho "chicken
dance."
We havo never seen the danco but
we have scan chickens. Wo admire1
their graceful movements, especially
when they are being chased out of a
neighbor's garden a-'d v/hen they so
daintily lift their feet out of tho mud.
l.'ndc- ;3uch circumstances they are
ii, gratf fulness of action and In beau
ty a combination of Diana and
Venus. And if the danco is true to
nature, which doubtless It, is, what
a fascinating spectacle to gods and
men its votarios must present. Yet,
after all, one cannot but think that
such a triumph of terpsichorean art
is somewhat of a reflection upon the
chicken.
inndes Dogs and Men.
Though all tho county officers and
three hundred volunteers searched
far and wide Wednesday, T. B. Walk
er, the negro condemned to die on the
gallows at Washington, Ga., Wednes
day, but tvho escaped from officers
Tuesday night. Is yet at large. He
was handcuffed securely when he es
caped. Dogs followed hre trail for
miles, only to lose it, and there is no
clue now aa to where ha Is. i
Theodore Kohn's B"VAllraetions Are Quality And Moderale Pric
1
I
Russell Street, Orangeburg. S. C.
P
Woman's "Live
Store" News
i oday finds us with several new choice offerings to telP
you about. As one of our customers aptly expiessed it?
"t pays to go to KOHN'S daily to get the best bargains
and the new style ideas."
50 Flannelette Skirts, pink, blue, white, grand and warm:
and worth 75c?now only 29c.
25 fine Flannelette Nightgowns. Really the price can
hardly buy the material. Only 50c.
35 grand value Crepe Kimonas, made full and daintily
trimmed. Instead of $3.00, the price is $1.00.
20 dozen new Aviation caps, we sold over 500 last week
Blue, red, white, black, grey and combinations.- 25c, 50c,
75c.
We can offer very special values in Coat Suits, Cloaks,.
Skirts, Dresses, and Children's Cloaks now. It will pay
you handsomely to investigate our values now.
?ABY^ BROTHER
Dear Friend:
Am so glad you had such a>.
good time at our big lair. Now
we will have to get ready for
Thanksgiving. If you go to the
Pure Food Store you can get
s everything for a smell dinner*
e? They have Plum Pudding, Mince
Meat, Celery, Cramberries,.
Pickles, Preserve Joan Hams,.
Raisins, Nuls, Grapes and ever so
many other things.
Your friend, JACOB.
P. S. JThe best Butter i&
higher 40c per lb., but you can
get;<,Purity'j ?utterine at 25c.
Pride Butte ine at 30c Best:
Creamary Butter at 35 ard 40c.
Ccffeesr'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
the best coffee ever put up in cajns
at
15
"Pure Food Store."
2 PHONES
0
OUR. LINE IS ' COMPLETE, ?
Every Standard southern
Vehicle
Represented in our display at the South's Largest Vehicle
Repository on EAST RUSSELL STREET,
Everybody invited to call and
examine our line.
SIFLY & FRITH.
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 Stales 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
capita! and surplus of $135,000.00 and resources of over
$255,000 which should be sufficient to guarantee you against
loss. We carry Burglar Insurance. Give us your business
and feel safe.
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