The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, December 09, 1911, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
CUT TflEH 001
-?*REE COUPONS WELL BE OF
FERED FOR A FEW WEEKS.
?
.
?ach One Entitles a Candidate to
Ten, end -All Can Send I hem in
st Once..
As -will he seen by reference to
this page we offer candidates a free
coupon, which they can cut out and
send in to the Gastest (Manager and
receive credit tor them on their vote
for the prizes. These-coupons can
be used in this way by all candidates.
Be sure that the conditions printed
on them are complied with, other
wise they cannot be counted. These
coupons will only be offered a few
weeks, so candidates who want, to
tue them had better do so at once.
Get your friends who take the paper
to help you gather up these coupons.
Every subscriber when paying up
should give votes to some candidate.
All he hs.3 got to do Is to mention
the name of the candidate for whom
lie wishes to vote, and she will be
given credit for the vote. It should
be a matter of Township pride for
the subscribers living in the different
townships to help swell the vote of
the candidate from his township. For
this reason every subscriber should
Help the candidates from his. town
ship by voting for them when paying
cp either at the office or to the can
didates themselves. Candidates
should call on all. Gibscribers and
solicit their votes by collecting their
subscription. ? "'?
In order to systematize and simpli
fy the conducting of the contest; the'
territory has been divided Into, four
districts, and ? these districts into
townships. 1 ?. Ms assures a better av
erage chance to capture a prize than
any in any contest ever pulled off in
this' section. One prize goes to each
(township polling an aggregate vote
of one hundred thousand and over.
That prize cannot he won in any oth
er township, it makes no difference'
if another township polled one mil-!
lion votes. This-feature locriizes the
contest, and should make the can
didates >!n the' different townships
Ihustle for votes. -
Honestly, ndwy would you not like
to win the Piano, one'of the Sewing
.Machines, or one of the Dinner Sets?
iSomebody is goli g ? ttf/XM win.- ? these
prizes, and your''chances are just as
good as any one else's. ^To /matter
In what part of j?ie territory you live
in, all will have tin. equal chance, for
the public decaff, as well as your
self by cutting votes from the paper.
No one will be allowed to buy votes,
neither tcan one buy papers in large
numbers. This gives every lady-an
equal chance,, and the contest will
be conducted oh the highest plane of
fairness and honor.
No person connected directly with
The Times and Democrat office can
enter the contest1: ^r<c?UrBny onej
in the?office, wopfi for, a"cca^didate.!
All will be treated exactly alike. The
candidates who?ajfe hetrtAdshould go
to work, andr.pttft'ftp7 t# th'e f&nt.
All that is requiredjs'" ?Llitti? ^drlf.1
The popular candidateJn this contest
is the one that i? ta-^e^Jeffd.^ So
get in the. lead. j^r>ouf '-friends to
pay their subscrap00n-; and. -give you
their vote.- Wd; socially request all
subscribers wnoJ.''^ve' 'not ^p>idv up
to do so as soonBas?they ca&. We
need every dollar ^V'us; ?"v ?
VOTES ARE ALLOWED ON BOTH
OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIBERS
WHO PAY IN ' A!fyVANCE AND TO
THOSE PiYirT^'J A!RRfiAS?GE3.
The judges wlli b?'selected by-The
Times and Democrat. Entei your
name or that^ot a friend at once and
get a good start:' "'.*'.' i
The following; are' the rate of sub- (
scrlption to ThrTlmes and1 Democrat
and the number; of-votes each sub
scription entitles 'a. contestant to' re-,
?celve: "?' r'J ' "?*
6 months? 75c. ..... 500
1 year?$1.50. . . . * .1,000
3 years?$4.50/ .' '. . .: .4,01)0
5 years?S7J60 : ;.'. . '. .8,uC0;
Old and new ' subscribers count
alike, and contestants are assured
that the above, scale will be in foVce
to the end of the contest, February
15, 1912. " .
Death of Mr. Stoudenmire.
Mr. H. W. Stoudenmire, who mov
ed to this city from Elloree some
months ago to engage in business,
died at bis residence on. Thursday
afternoon after a protracted il^iess
from typhoid fever. ' He was .only
thirty-two years, and ieavos a . wife
and three small children to mourn
his death. He was.a member of the
Woodmen of the World, and was
buried by that order at Sunnyslde
Cemetery Friday afternoon. Mr.
Stoudenmire was a good man, and
his wife and little ones have, the
sympathy of all in their Sad bereave
ment.
Will Enter Charleston-Firm..
The St. (Matthews correspondent of
the News and Courier says: "The
announcement on the streets late this
, afternoon that Mr. G. A. Baxter, a
leading member of the Arthur Hard
ware Company, would enter a strong
j hardware firm of Charleston produc
ed a mild sensation to say the least.
He is immensely popular In Calhoun
County and the people or all classes
will not goon forgive Charleston for
this invasion. This town especially
will deeply regret the departure of
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, botn or whom
are leaders in the community."
Regret to See Him Leave.
Tho Branchvrlle Journal says:
"Rev. S. D. Bailey returned Tuesday
night from conference at Bennetts
ville. iMr. Bailey has been trans
ferred to Kershaw and will leave witn
his family next week to his new
Held. All Branchville regrets to see
$hem leave."
VICIOUS BULL DOG KILLED.
Alfter Severely Biting a Young GM
and Others.
A dispatch from Summerton to
The News and Courier says: "The
Sunday-like qnietness of this little
town was rudely broken into Sunday
afternoon, when a most deplorable
occurrence startled the whole com
munity. Shortly after 4 o'clock a bull
dog, the property of Mr. L. T. Fisch
er, who lives about a mile from the
town, broke its chain and came to
ward town, with Mr. M. C. Fischef^
in close pursuit. Mr. Fischer knew
the desperate temper of the brute
I and (followed it with a shotgun, in
tending to shoot it on sight.
However, Mr. Fischer was too late,
{for in passing the home of Mr. Robt.
Carrigan, the dog saw three children
on the front piazza, turned into the
piazza and most viciously attacked a
young girl, Janie McKnight, a niece
of Mrs. Carrigan. The brute threw
her down, and before it could be
beaten oS had Inflicted not-less than
a dozen wounds, some of which are
deep and ugly ones.
Continuing its way through the
main street of the town, the animal
seized upon s. negro man and besides
tearing off a portion of his clothes bit
the man through his shoe. It was
preparing to attack a baby seated
in the door of a store, when the fath
er of the child seized the baby and
swung it into a place of safety. The
dog then turned its attention toward
another dog. but someone with a gun
ended its career by a well placed
shot behind the ear.
HOW TO CURE HAMS.
This Formula is Given by the Pro
gressive Farmer.
Trim them neatly and make a
brine strong enough to float a fresh
egg. Put them in this and let them
remain for four or five days to draw
the blood. Then take them out and
boil and skim the brine and when
cold returtPtfiem to the brine, adding
enough fresh brine to cdVer them,
and then add for each 100 pounds of
ham a pint of black molasses and
an ounce oi saltpeter, and let the
hams remain in the brine two or
three weeks. *
.Then take them out and hang and
smoke well with hickory wood or
corn cobs and smother the fire with
green cedar brush. When well
smoked, take .them down and paint
them all. ever with a mixture of
black molasses and black pepper.
Wrap in stout brown paper and put
each in a cotton sack and dip it in
lime wash and hangln a dark smoke
house. The hams will Improve till
a year old.
&pit' treat shoulders the same way,
and sides, except that the Bides re
main in the brine half the time the
hams do.:. Jowls treated in this way
are ape for boiling with turnip
greens in the spring.,_
...... ? ,. -m sag?**?
Passing of a Gentle Spirit.
, .'Mrs. Susie Marchant, tbe beautiful
and accomplished wife of Col. Ai
H.; Marchant, passed away early
Thursday morning, after a very -brief
illness. It does seem hard that one
so young and beautiful, both in char
acter -and person; -suould nave been
taken from us. Mrs. Marchant had
not been a resident of our city quite
a year, but she bad made many warm
friends here. -She possessed not only
a beautiful personality, ?? but those
nobler qualities of heart and mind
which attracts others. She waB only
"thirty-two years old and, although
ehe- died- far ; from the home - antr
.friends of her girlhood, all that lov
ing hands and hearts, with ample
means, could do was done, but It
availed not. The Master called, and
her sweet, gentle spirit took its
flight to the beautiful home on high,
where she was greeted by loved ones
gone before, and where she will
watch and wait for the coming of
loved ones left behind. She is not
dead, she only sleeps, and we Bhall
see her again in all her lovliness and1
beauty.
Regular Monthly Meeting.
Paul McMIchael Chapter, U. D. C,
held its regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday morning. Quite an
amount of business in connection
with its charities of the chapter, and
also with Its various obligations to,
State and other work, was transacted.
One hundred iron crosses which are
to mark the graves of Confederate
soldiers are finished and will be plac
ed at once. Arrangements are being
made for exercises to be held on Jan.H
19th, in honor of Gen. Lee's birth
day. Very Interesting reports were
brought to the chapter from the Gen
eral Conference, which was held in
Richmond, Va., and also from the
State Convention in Greenwood. The
present membership of tbe United
Daughters of the Confederacy Is 41,
656.
High Schools Given Aid.
I The list of high schools to re
ceive appropriations from the State
as decided upon by tae board of edu
cation at a meeting held several days
ago was announced Thursday by
State Superintendent of Education
Swearingen. The appropriation is
$60,000. Tho following schools In
Or?ngeburg County was given the
amounts named below: Bowman,
5300; Branchville, $41S; Elloree,
$400; Holly Hill. S4">0; North, $405;
Pine Hill, $3??; and Springfield,
$450.
A Close Call.
Bowman, Dec. S.?Special?The
gin house of Mr. G. H. Myers on
R. F. D. No. 4 came near being in
ashes yesterday. It seems that fire
caught in the cotton in some unac
countable way, but by the most
strenuous efforts on the part of
those In attendance the fire was ex
tinguished with a Iobs of a little
over one bale of cotton. It was cer
tainly a close call.
MEANING OF CHRISTMAS
HOW AND WHY THE GREAT FES
TIVAL WAS INSTITUTED.
In Spirit Let Us Go and View the
Place Where Christ the Savior.
Was Born.
Nineteen hundred and eleven years
ago at Bethlehem in Judea was born
an infant of humble parentage. With
that child was born into the world a
new civilization, a new Christianity,
a new hope. It matters little to oar
rejoicing whether this Child waB hu
man or divine?whether he was God
or God's messenger of love. Chris
tian ord infidel alike agree tu at the
lifo He led was pure and blameless
and the principles He taught have
blessed and sanctified the world.
All over the country, all over the
world?a few years hence it will be
also all through the air?sounds the
greetin.5 Merry Ohristmas! On the
sea and land, to the palace and in
the hovel, in the hospitals and in
the prlsonB, in the asylums amid the
orphans and in the homes lor the
friendless and for the aged, wher
ever even two persons meet who
know and "love the story of Christ
mas, the greeting is exchanged.
Where can there be a parallel to
the universal greeting? Is there any
other sentiment that has the sover
eignty of this cheerful and heartfelt
word? It travels through the mails
like nothing so much ao the doves to
the altars of which the Scripture
speaks, for surely the sentiment flits
from altar to altar of the hearts of
men and is as gentle as the dove.
Grudges and animosity vanish be
fore the wafting of Christmas greet
ing, the smile of hope illumines the
countenances of those under the pall
of depression, the dimpled cheeks of
the babies seem like veritable nooks
for fairy hiding an the lips coo in re
sponse to the Merry Christmas, with
the little emblem of the day that
comes to the in rent from its loving
parent.
Jj In the days of romance hostile
forces passed upon the field, sheathed
their swords and clasped hands
across the battle line, greeting one
another with the sentiment of uni
versal good will. Brotherly love was
the one original concept of the man
whose birthday we celebrate at the
winter solstice.
He discovered no new law of na
ture; he formulated no new princi
ple of philosophy. He added nothing
to sclonce, nor did he reveal the
least mystery of the unseen world.
When in the bitterness of his cruel
death he roproaehed the Almighty
with deserting him, science, philos
ophy and theology stood exactly
where they were on that starry mid
night thirty-three years before, when
heaven opened before the eye3 of the
wondering shepherds and shining an
gele proclaimed his birth.' "?'
' But one"' thing was hot the same,
and that thing was enough to make
all difference between the ancient
world and the ipodern. Nq Con
fucius with all his golden rule had
ever dreamed ol It. No spcrates had
dragged it from the depths in the
net of his dialectic. No stoic pon
derings on the secret of the highest
good had conceived it. Of all the
crucified saviors of the world not one.
had revealed it
The shepherd of Galilee alone ot
all the human 'race perceived that
men are brothers. In the solitudes
of the Syrian desert with struggles
which the imagination can only typi
fy as fought soul against soul with
the living principle of incarnate evil,
he wrested the truth from the secret
archive* of the Almighty. Despised
and rojected by the men ho loved,
hungry and unfed and unvlslted, he
taught the truth by word and deed.
Nailed to the cross, he proved it by
his death.
At this season of the year, the
Christian world reverently turns to
the little town of Bethlehem and
lovingly recalls the story of the
Savior's birth as set forth in the
simple yet beautiful language of the
gospel narrative. In spirit 1st us go
over to Bethlehem and view the place
where Christ the Lord was born.
Bethlehem is situated about six
miles south of Jerusalem. Starting
from Jerusalem by the Jaffa gate, the
Journey is over a rough and hilly
country road amid scenes thai: awak
en in the mind reverent memories
and fill the soul with loving emo
tions. On the west is the Gihon val
ley, where Solomon was crowned and
on the south-euBt is the valley of
Hinnom, where nearby, in the field
of Pephai, King David defeated the
Philistines.
But a short distance from King
David's well Bethlehem greets the
eye. There on a high hill it Btands,
with its closely clustered houses of
white stone, its massive walls and
towers looming forth in the bright
ness of the morning sun.
Fixing Up the Jail.
The County jail is being overhauled
and fixed up generally, which it sadly
needs. The entire building will be
completely overhauled, so far as paint
and whitewash is concerned. What
the county needs is a modern prison,
and sooner or later it will have to
come. The present jail building re
minds one of the dark ages.
Child Dies From Burns.
H. J. Patrick, his wife and child
were badly burned at their home in
Charleston Sunday morning. Mrs.
Patrick was kindling a fire with kero
sene when the flames ignHed her
dress, and the child and the husband
received his burns in trying to put
out the fire. The child died Monday.
At the Church of the P-cdeemer.
The annual visitation of tho bishop
of the diocese will be made Sunday
night. Bishop Young will preach.
The service will begin at 7:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to be
STATE ATD SECURED.
Amount Received by Schoo)? in the
County of Orangeburg.
I
County of Superintendent of Edu
cation L. W. Livingston has just re
ceived from State Superintendent
Swearingen State aid for short term
schools in Orangeburg County to the
amount of $3,153.19. The act regu
lating this fund allows aid to the
amount of the special' tax, unless the
tax exceeds $100, in such cases the
maximum amount of aid allowed is
$100. Last year aid to the amount
of $2,310.89 was received for twenty
five districts in this county. It is
then seen that thirty-four districts
have complied this year and that
$942.30 more has been received this
year than last year. The following
shows the amount credited to each
district:
Four Holes.3 $ 99.87
East Goodland. ... 4 100.00
Eutaw.6 100.00
Goodby. ...... .11 100.00
West Providence. . .12 100.00
East Providence. . .13 90.68
North New Hope. . .20 100.00
West Middle. . . . .21 100.00
East Middle.22 100.00
North Middle.23 100.00
East Orangeburg. . .24 i 100.00
City.26 ' 100.00
West Orange.27 100.00
North Orange. . . .28 100.00
South Goodland. . .37 100.00
North Goodland. . .38 75.28
South Hebron. . . .40 ~ 100.00
East Willow.4fr -* rOO-.OO"
North Willow. . . .44 100.00
Cope. . .46 100.00
East Union. . . . . .47 ' 100.00
North Zion.?8 100.00
South Zion.' . . . . .49 100.00
East Liberty.55 60.60
West Hebron. . . .60 . 76.35
Woodford..64 100.00
Neesea. . .68 100.00
Norway.71 100.00
St. George. .... .74 ; 100.00
Cordova. ...... .75 ' 100.00
Middle Willow. . . .76 . J5.91
Limestone.78 59.13
Houser.82 ? 76.53
Reeds.86 78.78
I3.153.J9
Lucinda B. Helm's Birthday.
From the great- vision of this dar
ing, strong soul has grown the mag
nificent work which is now called
the Home Department of the Wo
man's Missionary Council. One hun
dred and two thousand women and
children are enlisted in the effort
for. human betterment in our own
country.
More than haJi of all the parson
ages that belong to the church have
been, helped by -the women. Boxes
of supplies, have been sent into
preachers' homes and mission sta
tions. ^
Schools .'or .mountaineers, immi
grants dependent and delinquent as
well as preventive and rescue homes
have been prsaafs?d (twelve in num
ber.) . .(.. ? >l>
The chain ojt thirty-two city mis
sions, organized, in which .arc found
twenty Wesley houses, three large
institutional churches, a door of
hope, and gospel settlements,, have
challenged the admiration of State
charity organizations and. large phi
lanthropic bodies. The - work and
office,of deaconess has been created
in the church, and today seventy-five
deaconesses, and twenty-five mis
sionaries are. In active service.
Large Immigrant works at Galves
[ton, Biloxi, Gulfport, and New Or
| leans, now exist.
'December ,23, is Miss Lucinda
Helm's birthday. The month also
closes the quarter of a century of ac
tive service of the Woman's Home
Mission Society.
Can there be a more fitting time
than to give a thank offering to make
[possible the Lucinda B. Helm Hall,
at London, Ky., as a monument to
the life and labor of Miss Helm and
bp a monument for the larger life
which has come to the women
through social service, and as a mon
ument to the church rallying to an
opportunity to do great things for
Him who gave His life for us.
Masons Elect Officers.
A largely attended meeting of
Shibboleth Lodge No. 28, A. F. M.,
was held at the Masonic Temple last
evening. The annual election of of
ficers waB entered into with the fol
lowing result: W. M. Richardson,
W. M.; W. E. Atkinson, S. W.; W.
L. Glover, J. W.; H. Spahr, Treas
urer, ad T. O. S. Dibble, Secretary;
D. H. Marchant, Organist. Other of
ficers will be appointed and installed
later. The lodge will begin the new
year under very bright auspices, and
all the officers are active and wide
awake Masons. The membersship of
the Shibboleth is now about 130.
Prefers the Penitentiary.
D. A. Pendarvis, a white man who
was convicted at the recent term of
court at St. Matthews on a charge of
giving checks without having suffi
cient funds with which to meet them,
and given sentence of three months,
has elected to servo his time in the
State prison at Columbia. He en
tered upon the service Wednesday.
He is in feeble health and it is scarce
ly possible that he could stand ser
vice on the county works.
St. Paul's Sunday.
The services at this church will
be conducted by Dr. Bays, the pas
tor. This will be the first service
for the new year, and the pastor will
be glad to greet his entire congre
gation. Subject at 11 a. m., "The
Power of Influence." Evening sub
ject: "Some Reflections on Cur Re
cent Conference." Special music by
a fu'I choir. Seats free. Come.
New Commandant of Home.
J. P. Caldwell, a Confederate vet
eran of Lauren? county, has been
elected commandant of the Ccnfed
eiate Home In Columbia.
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.
Do yonr Christmas shopping now,
before the rush.
The college boys and. girls will
soon be home for the noiidays.
It's the leading Btore for Christ
mas Goods. Kohn's of course! Be
sure and see the display.
The Methodist district parsonage
is being ovi -hauled for the coming
oi Presiding Elder Banks.
Christmas is only a little over two
weeks off. So you had better not put
off that shopping any longer.
The popularity contest is getting
on very well, the contestants having
sent in several new subscribers the
past week.
Rev. C. B. Smith, the retiring pre
siding elder of the Mehodist, will
fill the pulpit of the Lutheran church
Sunday morning.
The Census Bureau Friday issued
the Ginner's Report showing the
total number of bales ginned to Dec.
1st to be 12,844,832.
The death of Mrs. A. H. Marchant
cast,a deep shadow over this com
munity, where she was esteemed very
highly for her many noble traits of
character.
Col. A. H. Marchant has the heart
ful sympathy of. this entire commun
ity in his great sorrow, in the pres
ence of which words are empty anc
meaningless.
Cut out the coupons and send them
In and credit for them on your vote.
We wsh all subscribers wno are
In arreas would let us have what
Is due us at once. We need it.
The examination for the Scholar
sbip in the Orange burg Collegiate
Institute, to be given by the U. D. C.
to the successful applicant, will be
held! at thp,College on Saturday, Jan
uary 6101*1912.
The remains of Mrs. A. H. Mar
chant were taken to her girlhood
home, MilledgevlUe, Ga., and laid to
rest beside her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
J. W. Witaker, In the cemetery of
that city.
IMts. Chas. Whltfleld, sister of MrB.
A". H. Marchant, was with her sister
during her last sickness, accompanied
the remains back to MilledgevlUe,
Ga., where the interment took place
Friday morning at eleven o'clock.
Envoy W. E. Davenport, or the
Salvation Army PoBt at Charlestun,
was in the city yesierday soliciting
fund's to carry on the noble work
the Salvation Army is engaged in.
We have known Envoy Davenport
for the last forty years, and we know
that he Is all right.
All Christmas shoppers will be
interested to know that on Tuesday,
the twelfth of December, a. sale of
dolls will be held at the Dixie Li
brary.' The dolls are Beautifully
dressed an&Teady for the Christmas
stockings. ?The sale will continue the
entire day.
Mr. Lee A. Singley, who Is blind,
requests us to Bay that In addition
to reconlng chairs, he can tune pianos
and do most any kind of wortc on or
gans. He Is making a brave fight to
keep the wolfe'from tbe door, ana is
entitled to the sympathy and assls-1
tance of. all.
Gnmption on the Farm.
? Take the frost out of your grlnd
Btone before you grind the ax, but
do It gradually, and not by U3lng too
hot water. That would Injure the
quality of the Btone.
Don't put off till spring any outside
wort that can bo done now. Clean up
the : garden, haul out manure, and
When possible push the plowing be
fore enow flies.
JCeep wide paths shoveled to every
outbuilding. Help to open the roads
when heavy snows drift them, wheth
er you are called out by the path
' master or not. See that the stock is
sheltered from the cold every day and
every night.
While waiting Impatiently for the
state to repair that mud-hole, wash
out or other bad place In the high
way, wouldn't it be a good idea to
take a few hours off and fix It your
self? If every farmer spent a few
hours, occasionally, working on the
road, our highways would soon show
a decided improvement. Let us not
only talk good roads?let us work
bad roads!
The Poultry Yard.
Winter eggs and exercise go to
gether.
It is not good for hens to dust in
coal or wood ashes only, some folks
?claim, but we find that a few ashes
lighten up the dirt.
Noon Is a good time to supply the
stock with some green stufT, such as
cabbages or roots of any kind. The
latter can be cut in half, and the
hens will then pick them to pieces.
Have the floors of the bouses well
bedded with some light litter, so that
the biddies will be Induced to scratch,
and thus warm up their bodies these
cold, frosty mornings.
Drafts in the chickens' home are
more dangerous when the row:s are
[quiet on the roost than when they
are stirring around during the day;
but a cold air current sweeping
through the house is a bad thing
at any time.
Poultry feeding has been much im
proved and simplified by the Intro
duction of the hopper method. The
old-fashioned way of preparing and
mixing a wet mash is done away with,
on account of its tedious and need
less expense of time and labor. The
hopper is filled with a variety of
ground grains, and placed wnore It
Is accessible to the fowls at all times.
With this arrangement the hens need
never go to roost without sufficient
food.
^Theodore Kohn's P^Atlrsctkna AreQualityAnd Moderate Price
jj
'I
Orangeburg, S. C. W
All Ready For Chaistmas With
Thousands of Useifull Gifts
This is the store of pre
paredness. We hava been
thinking of you and your gift
questions for months. We
even sent our buyer to New
York for new ideas. That
is why we are showing the
"so different" kind of Christ
mas goods.
You can shop here for all.
No extravagant p-ices but?
as our customers say,?"such
grand values for your mon
ey." There are only eigh
teen days more to shop before Christmas sc we urge you*
to start.
DOLLS?hundreds of them?Baby Bumps, Babies im
long dresses, Roly Polys, Bearskin Dolls, Campbell Kids,
ill fact all the novelties of the year.25c ro $1.00
DECORATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS?wreaths, Xrrias.
bells, garlands, festoons, grand for church and home, spec
ial prices in quantities.5c to 2oc
BABY NOVELTIES?all the mammas are charmed
with this line of goods. Hot water bottles, thermometers,
rattles, comb and brush sets, toilet necessities, etc. 5c to $2.00i>
JEWEL CASES?in new effects, candle sticks, smoking
sets, hair receivers, fans, barrettes, hat pins, bandeaus, alt
novelties to delight you.25c to $5.00'
25c and 50c?the special booth shows telephone pads,
necktie racks, match safes, manicure sets, hat pin holders,,
all inexpensive and showy gifts.
SPECIAL?Ladies' silk hose 25c, Handkerchiefs 5c to*
$1.50, New Furs $2.50 to $25. Silk Mufflers 25c to $2.50:
Scarfs 25c to $7.00. Men's New Neckwear 25c to $1.00.
ROYAL SOCIETY ART NEEDLEWORK?all new
designs for gift giving. Ask to see these.
Take My Advice-KOH^S
Have the Christmas Goods
Our Policy of Value to Xmas
Gift Buyers!
We sell only the best. Nearly every
one knows this and a gift from ^
here is sure to he recognized
as something good and
appreciated.
WE ENGRAVE ANYTHING BOUGHT HERE WITH
OUT EXTRA CHARGE.
Scan this list of clasii?cd Xiras Gifts before rrnltirg 3cur ptritafes..
FOR MEN
Scarf Pin,
Tie Clasps.
Collar Buttons,
Hat Markers,
Pocket Pencils,
Pocket Files,
Knives,
Match Boxes,
Cigar Cases,
Cigarette Cases,
Card Cases,
Bill Books,
Paper Knives,
Watch Fobs,
Rings,
Cuff Buttons,
Lodge Pins,
Umbrellas,
Military BrusheB,
Clothes Brushes,
Smoking Sets,
Tobacco Jars,
Shaving Cups,
Etc.
FOR WOMEN
Brooches,
Bar PinB,
Beauty Pins,
Hat Fins,
Rings,
Bracelets,
Lockets,
ChalnH,'
Hand Bags,
Mesh Bags,
Belt Buckles,
Nail Files,
Nail Brushes,
Tooth Brushes,
Emerys,
Jewel Cases,
Comb, Brush and
Mirror Sets,
Manicure Sets,
Card Cases,
Playing Cards in cases.
Sterling Silver Knives,
Forks,
Spoons, Etc.,
Brass Candle Sticks,
Jardinieres,
Etc.
Yeur Patronage Solicited,
Open Evenings Until 9 O'clock
Jno. T. Wise
Jeweler, Optometrest and Optician
ORANGEBURG, 8. O.
50 EAST RUSSELL STREET.
FREE COUPON.
? Contestant.
5> Address. .
Township.
This Coupon, when neatly clipped out with name and ad
dress filled In and brought or sent to Contest Department of
THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT WILL COUNT AS TEX VOTES.
Not Good After December 23rd.
"Pnlleys! PuUeysI PuReysI Pulleys! Pufleys.w
Largest stock.of Steel Split. Wood split and Universal Cast Iron Split -
Pulleys with Interchangeable bushings, carried. Let us have your orde?j
At least favor us with your Inquiries.
COLUMBIA 8UPPLT COMPANY,
823 Wert Gervais Street. Columbia, B. Q?