The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, January 02, 1908, Page 2, Image 2
WAVE OF CRIME
* Chistmas Festivities Marked by
Many Shotting Scrapes
ALL OVER THE LAND.
A Wave of Crime Seems to Hare
Broken Loose All Over the Conn
try Daring the Christmas Eve and
Too or Three Days After. Mur
ders and Self Destruction Make
Up Lisi of the Violations of Law.
An awful wave of crime seemed to
pass over the country on Christmas
Day and the day after. It makes one
shudder to think of them. Here is
a partial list of the murders and sui
cides that occurred on those two
days:
ASSAULTED HIS FATHER.
A message from Flowery Branch,
Ga., to the Augusta Chronicle, says
Law Hawkins, son of Ex-Senator W.
B. Hawkins, is in jail on a charge of
assault on his father with murderous
intent. The cause of the trouble has
not been learned. It is said Law Haw
kins will be tried for lunacy.
SHOT BY EX-SHERIFF.
At Lexington, Ga., Ex-Sheriff
George W. Cumming shot George
Brooks in the back of the head with
a pistol Thursday. Cummings was
hit on the head with a heavy weight.
The wound of Brooks is serious.
KILLING AT SAVANNAH.
A dispatch from Savannah, Ga.,
says "this has been a noisy, but fair
ly orderly Christmas. There have
been but two killings, one of a negro
by a white man and the other of a
negro by a negro. W. J. Mixon was
the slayer of Joe Bryan, the negro
having made insulting remarks about
white women, which augmented the
trouble between the two."
SHOT IN HOME.
Harry Morrell, of Turkey Run,
Pa., was shot and killed while trim
ming a Christmas tree in his home
early Thursday by Frederick Taylor,
a fellow miner. Taylor had been vis
iting at Morrell's home, but was ask
ed to leave after a quarrel. He went
home, according to the police, and,
securing a rifle, returned to Morrell's
house.
OFFICER KILLS NFGRO.
At Tampa, Fla., Deputy Sheriff W.
,C. Deas. late Christmas afternoon
shot and killed Charles Strong, a ne
gro. Strong was standing in front of
police headquarters, when the depu
ty sheriff drove up. Strong threat
ened to shoot, when Deputy Deas
pulled his revolver ana fired three
bullets into the negro's body, caus
ing almost instant death.
FATALLY WOUNDED.
As a result of a Christmas carou
sal in the Pound Gap section, of Ken
tucky, Morgan Hughes, aged 24,
Christmas day shot and fatally
wounded Washington Pollock, aged
30. It is said that both the men's fac
tions are arming themselves in con
. sequence.
. SLASHED EACH OTHER.
At Chicago two men, both uncon
scious: and-each suffering from a
number of 4cnife wounds, were found
within a few feet of each other
Christmas day at Grand avenue and
Desplaines street. The men, evi
dently had slashed each other until
both fell weak from loss of blood.
MURDERS IN NEW YORK.
Christmas Day in New York city,
was ushered in with two murders.
Because he refused the price of a
drink to a passing stranger. John
Sweeney, was struck over the head
with a black jack and later died.
Mariano Gaeto, was called to the door
of his apartments in West 28th street,
and shot to death by an unknown
man.
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Paul Caril, employed at the Doro
thy works, near Latrobe. Pa., was
blown to atoms while celebrating the
advent of Christinas. He ran a wire
from a telephone battery in a foreign
boarding house to some dynamite in
a can. The explosive was premature
ly set off.
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
At St. Louis on a crowded street
car in the midst of a party of stu
dents celebrating the coming of
Christmas day, James Hornish de
serted by his wife and doubly miser
able at the sight of the joy around
him, quieted the merrymakers by
ending his life with carbolic acid
this morning. His only words sev
eral times repeated were: "Mother."
WAYLAID AND KILLED.
Near Roxie, Miss., while return
ing hdme John Temple and J. C.:
Campbell were waylaid and Ca^; - ...,
was killed and Temple shot t'irouirh i
the arm. Campbell wr ? ,\ i . lo.o
stomach and had hi.s boad a'mom
blown off. Camp! Ii was Mit on bond
having killed a youmr man named1
Grovor in May last. Temo'e was his
main witness in the ca.?o.
FELL AND BROKE N? :<"i<.
Jackson Sti ley. 50 years old, of
West Elizabeth Pa., vvhiie stolthily,
trying to escape the eyes of the
younger members of the family and
hide Coristmas present's, fell down
stairs Christmas Eve night and bruk.
his neck.
SHOT SELF AFTER DINING.
"That was about the best Christ
mas dinner that I ever ate. I certain
ly did enjoy it," said Henry Horner,
to his wife in their home at 7304 Sus
quehanna avenue Pittsburg Pa.,
Christmas evening. The husband
then went to his bed room and shot
himself to death. He had been wor
rying over the loss of his position re
cently.
SHOT HIM DOWN.
Luther Wallace, 20 years old, shot
and killed Lee Eldridge in the Hols
ton valley, near the Virginia line.
Wallace, while intoxicated, broke in
to the postofflce at Harris, Tenn.,
and a warrant was issued for his ar
rest. Deputy Sheriff White deputiz
ed Eldridge to assist in making the
arrest. Wallace surprised the two
men when they approached him, and
after shooting Eldridge, escaped, go
ing into Virginia.
, THREW BOMB AT WIDOW.
Because Santine Mastrinela, a
pretty widow of Clarlerer, Pa.,
would- not marry him, Joseph Roa
throw, threw a dynamite bomb
"through the window of her home.
One of her legs was broken by the
explosion of the bomb, a?d her house
and other houses in the vicinity took
fire, so that altogether $10,000 worth
of property was consumed. Joseph
is in jail.
BILLIARD ROOM TRAGEDY.
At Riverside, Cal., H. S. Swangan,
constable at Tomacula. and Louis
Escalier. a Frenchman, were shot and
instantly killed Wednesday night by
Horace Magee, a half-bred Indian,
in the Degoumes billiard room. Ma
gee was struck on the head by a bil
liard cue by John Jackson a bystand
er, and will die.
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.
At North Denver, Ohio, two peo
ple were burned to death and a third
was fatally hurt in a fire which de
I stroyed the general store and apart
ment house of J. B. Currier Wednes
day.
KILLED BY HIS SON.
Duncan Sheffield, a very prosper
ous farmer living at Winona, Ga.,
was killed by his son Christmas Eve
night. Details of the affair are mea
gre, but it is said that Sheffield and
his son became involved in a quarrel
about a horse and buggy. As yet the
son has not been arrested and no
warrant has been issued.
ONLY KILLED TWO.
Christmas Eve shortly before noon
Wallace Dyal, a woodsman, employ
ed by W. L. Hinson & Co., at a tur
pentine still about eighteen miles
from Waycross, was shot down by a
crowd of negroes who were fighting
among themselves. Before dying he
shot and instantly killed two negroes.
HE SETTLED IT.
At Covington, La., Henry Route,
a negro, entered the front yard of a
Mr. Bradley, white, inviting the lat
ter to settle, a money matter by
"coming out to shoot it out." Brad
ley killed the negro.
THREE MORE KILLINGS.
At New Albany, Miss., Ed F. Mill
house, a section foreman, shot and
killed Martin Arnold, also a man.
Both are white.
Vaiden, Miss., was the scene of a
terrible fight which cost the lives of
both parties. Maury Davis, white,
and Wm. Spinx, colored.
A love affair at Greenville, Miss.,
caused Ed Smith, a negro, to seek
out and kill Jim English, another ne
gro. _
When the Stomach, Heart or Kid
ney nerves get weak, then these or
gans always fail. Don't drug the
Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart or
Kidneys. That is simply a makeshift.
Get a prescription known, to drug
gists everywhere as Dr. Snoop's Re-1
storative Is prepared expressly for
these inside nerves, build them up
with Dr. Shoop's Restorative?tab
lets or liquid?and see how qluckly
help will come. Free sample test sent
on request by Dr. Shoop, Racine,
Wis. Your health is surely worth
this simple test. J. G. Wannamaker
Mfg. Co.
Little Gerald had Just been placed in
the chair of a baldheaded barber.
"Well, my little man." said the bar
ber, "how would you like your hair
cut?"
"Well;" replied Gerald, "you may cut
it like yours if that's the style."?Chi
cago News.
There is something about Ken
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup that
makes it different from others, as it
causes a rfee, yet gentle action of
the bowels through which the cold
is forced out of the system.At the
same time it heals irritation and al
lays inflammation of the throat and
lungs. It is pleasant to take. Children
like it. Contains no opiates nor
narcotics. Sold by
A. C. Dukes; A. C. Doyle & Co.
Their Opinion.
The visitor had already spoken at
considerable length when lie said to
the children, whose attention bad be
gun to wander, "And now I want to
tell you of a boy I ouce knew.
"He had a good father and motber,"
the visitor continued when he fouud
several pairs of eyes had returned to
their survcj of his face, "and they did
all that lay In their power to make
him happy. But the boy was thought
less and selfish. He frittered away bis
time and never thought of the future.
"Today instead of tilling an honor
able aud useful position in life where
do you suppose lie stands as a man":"
"He stanls before us!" shrilled all
the IhT : i s and girls in prompt and
joy.r.uisoii. Youth's Companion.
riow He Lived.
"! ean'l understand." said the doctor
after 'iu- operation bad been perform- ;
cd and tin- patient had been prepared
fur ? burial, "huw your husband was
able to live with such an a III id ion as
he bad." ;
"Well, you see." replied I ho gently ?
sorrowing widow, "it was years and
years before we could persuade him to '
f.*o on the operating table."?Chicago I
Kecord-Herald.
A I teal Wonderland.
South Dakota, with its rich silver
uiiues. bonanza farms, wide ranges
and strange natural formations, is a
veritable wonderland. At Mound City
iu the home of Mrs. E. D. Clapp, a
wonderful case of healing has lately
occurred. Her son seemed near death
with lung and throat trouble. "Ex
hausting coughing spells occurred
every five minutes," writes Mrs.
Clapp. "when I began giving Dr.
King's New Discovery, the great
medicine, that saved his life and
completely cured him." Guaranteed
Tor coughs and colds, throat and
lung troubles, by J. G. Wannamaker
Mfg. Co., druggist. 50c. and $1.00.
Trial bottle free.
STORY OF ESCAPE
Of Gen. J. H. Morgan, from the
Gflio Penitentiary.
The Noted Cinfederata Raider and
His Comrade Had Ne Assistance
from Outside.
Ever since the escape of John Mor
gan the famous Confederate raider
from the Ohio penitentiary insinua
tions have been made that Morgan
and six of his comrades had outside
assistance from Southern sympathiz
ers, and that Warden Nathaniel Me
rion conived at the escape. But
this is not the case.
Thomas W. Bullitt. of Louisville,
lieutenant in the second Kentucky
Cavalry duriug the celebrated Mor
gan raid, has just visited the cell in
the Ohio penitentiary in which he
was confined in 1863-4 as a prisoner
of war. This is Mr. Bulitt's first
visit to the penitnetiary since the
escape. In very expressive terms
he denies the insinuations regarding
the escape. Accompanied by the
deputy warden, Mr. Bulitt visited
the cell in which he was confined and
also that was occupiod by Morgan.
"There was no outside help in
the escape," said Mr. Bullitt to a
representative of the New York
Times. "I know, I was in with the
plan from the first, and I helped dig
the tunnel through wnich the men
escaped. The whole thing was plan
nen bv Captain Thomas Hines, and
the hole through the floor was in
his cell. It was kept absolutely se
cret, even from our own men.
"Not more than a dozen or fif
teen knew anything about it until
the last day when we were unable to
keep it from them any longer. I knew
about it because I helped with the
work. I am positive that not a sin
gle person on the outside knew a
thing about it. And I'll say this
about Merion, who was warden at
this time: I never did like him?I
disliked him exceedingly?but he
did not know a thing about the es
cape. There has been some suspi
cion that there was some conniov
ance on his part, but it was absolut
ely untrue.
"The work was all done with case
knives, which we stole from the din
ing room, and one shovel, which one
of the men stole somewhere. It was
used in digging the tunnel."
Bullitt assisted the other men to
getaway, but did not go himself
because his cell was near the end of
the cell block?No, 4?and a gaurd
stood near it. It was feared this
guard would hear him if he made
an attempt, so he decided he should
stay behind. Captain Hines, who had
cell 19, commenced the work, dig
ging through the floor, under his
bed. Every morning he would
clean his cell up nicely and put every
thing in such prim condition that a
look at the inside, without making
an examination.
"During the day when the
men were allowed the freedom
of the corridors for exercise,
down through this hole the men
would climb. The cell tier was built
on an archday, and in here
there was plenty of room to work.
The distances were carefully meas
ured and holes dug up to the cells
from below. When the floor had
been sufficiently removed that a
stamp of the foot would break it
through, work would be started on
another cell.
"At the same time work was go
ing on in the tunnel. On the day
of General Morgan's escape he
changed cells with his brother. 'Big
Dick' Morgan. A hole had been
dug into Dick's cell. In this way
the general escaped, the brother
staying behind.
"Four of the seven men who es
caped are dead," said Mr. Bulitt.
"Smth. I have not seen for two
years or more and I am not certain
whether he is living, but I think ne
is. McGee and one other I lost track
of soon after the war, and I don't
know whether they are livinsr,"
Mr. Bulstt was a prisoner from
August, 1863, until early in the
spring of LS(>4. Only the commis
sioned officers were confined and on
ly a part of them were put in the
Ohio penitentiary, the others being
" Brush ? Shells
For Bird Shooting
These shells make a big
open pattern at ranges
most birds are shot.
With them you can use
your duck or trap gun
for field shooting with
out mutilating the game.
They are loaded in
"Leader" and "Repeater"
grades. Your dealer
can get them for you.
GET WINCHESTER SHELLS
ACCEPT NO OTHERS
=
RALEIGH GOES "DRY."
Decisive Vote for Prohibition in an
Election Thursday.
By a majority of 547 Raleigh, N.
C., on Thursday voted out its iiquor
dispensary and becomes a prohibi
tion city. In the. city there were
928 votes for prohibition, 381 for
dispensary and two for saloons. The
dispensary has been in operation for
four years, twenty-four saloons hav
ing been voted out in favor of the
dispensary. The sales have amount
ed to about $250,000 a year, with
about $75,000 profit, this being
placed to the credit of the school
fund, the road fund and the city ex
pense account. It reduced taxation,
but the voters felt that its influence
was not for the city's best interest
and voted it out. The election was
a quiet one.
Too Mild.
There are distinctions without dif
ferences, also differences without dis
tinctions. A small man. noted for his
economy in speaking truth, demon
strated the fact. After a long and ex
asperating career of prevarication
chance brought him up standing
against a bigger individual, who has
the courage of his convictions, also a
nice sense of discrimination in the use
of language. He said things to the
little man ? things that made him
writhe and turn purple In the face.
"But the 'worst of it all was," whined
the little man to his confidant later,
"he never once called me a liar?said
I was nothing but a tnisi .-able little
story teller."?Success Magazine.
He Was a Good Judge.
A few weeks before Grieg, the com
poser, died Carreno played his concerto
in London and played it so magnifi
cently that the audience refused to
calm down. Among the most excited
was an old- man who called: "Bravo,
bravo! I have never heard it played
better!" Carreno graciously acknowl
edged the compliment When she was
recalled before the footlights again he
said. "No one ever played that con
certo better than you just now!" Again
Carreno acknowledged bis enthusiastic
words. After the same performance
had occurred three or four times she
began to show sign3 of annoyance, but
her vexation vanished as the old man
finally called out: "I ought to know. I
vrote it myself!"
"You after the job as office boy?"
asked the merchant.
."Sure!" replied the youngster.
"Any previous experience?"
"No, sir, nothin' previous about me,
an' I don't whistle."
"Hang up your hat!"?Philadelphia
Press.
taken to Allegheny, Pa. Mr. Bril
lit knew but little about the prison,
as the Morgan men were not allow
ed to work in the shops.
"The only part of the inside of
the penitentiary I ever got to see
was my own corridor and what I
could see while being marched across
the court to my meals. We often
wished they would put us to work
in the shops. We wou[d have taken
the prison if they had."
Mr. Bullit came near making this
visit to the prison on the anniversary
of Morgan's escape. It was in No
vember 27, 1863, and his visit was
only a few days later, forty-four
years after the escape.
Limb Peeled and Foot Was Like
Raw Flesh?Had to Use Crutches,
and Doctors Thought Amputation
Necessary ? Montreal Woman
Writes of Cure Seven Years Ago.
BELlfiVES LIFE SAVED
BY CUT1CUR? REMEDIES
"I have been treated by doctors for
twenty-Sve years for a bad case of
eczema on my leg. They did their best,
but failed to cure it.
My doctor had ad
vised me to have my
leg cut off, but I
said I would try the
Cuticura Remedies
first. He said, "Try
them if you like, but
I do not think they
will do any good.
At this time my
leg was peeled from the knee, my foot
was like a piece of raw flesh, and I had
to walk on crutches. I bought a cake
of Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura
Ointment., and a bottle of Cuticura
Pills. After the first two treatments
the swelling went down, and in two
months my leg was cured and the new
skin came on. The doctor could not
believe his own eyes when he saw that
Cuticura had cured me and said that
he would use it for his own patients.
I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap,
three boxes of Ointment, and five bot
tles of Resolvent, and I have now been
cured over seven years, and but for
the Cuticura Remedies I might have
lost my life. I have lots of grand
children, and they are frequent users
of Cuticura, and I always recommend
it to the many people whom my busi
ness brings to my house every day.
Mra. Jean-Baptiste Renaud. clairvoy
ant, 277, Mentana St., Montreal, Que.,
Feb. 20, 1907."
i SLEEP FOR BABIES
Rest for Mothers.
Instant relief and refreshing sleep for
skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired,
fretted mothers, in warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings
with Cuticura.Ointment, the great skin
cure, and purest of emollients.
Cuticura Snap (2/ic), Cuticura Ointment (50c.),
and Cuticura Resolvent f50e.), (In the forni ol
Chocolate Coated Pill? 25c. per vial of (10). Sold
throuehout the world. Potter Drug <t Chein. Corp.,
Sole Props., Boston. Mass,
ci-Mailed Free, cuticura Boole on Skia Diseases
Plantation For Sale.
I offer for sale my plantation in
Lyons Township, containing 109
acres, of land, with dwelling, good
barns and stables and tenant houses.
A portion of this plantation is in
good cultivation and the balance is
very well timbered. For information
apply to the undersigned or to Glaze
& Herbert, attorneys, Orangeburg,
South Carolina.
Isham S. Shumaker,
11-7-tf. Elloree. S. C.
Wanted
By the Orangeburg Manufacturing
Co., from the country, 6 large fami
lies of boys and girls to work in the
mill. Nice comfortable houses to live
in. Mill village situated close to
churches and school. When learned
(which will not take long) boys from
12 to 18 can make from 50 cts to
$1.00 per day. Girls from 18 to 25
can make from $1.00 to $3.50 per
day. We pay off every two weeks
and you can work every day regard
less of the weather. 10-3-3mo.
?ve?e table Preparationfor As
similating ?ieTood andRegula
ung the Stomachs andBowels of
2romote3LMfcstion,CheerFul
ness and Rest.Contai ns neither
Opiuui>Morphiiie nor MineraL
Not Nahcotic.
Ktxpe afOldllrSAlflJELEITCIIEB.
Putridem SettL' ,
ALx.Scnno *
Anitt Sttd. *
lYfptrnint -
BtCarianahSaial*
filmStrd -
(lanfit? Sugar ?
Hirtajreery Slarcr.
A perfect Remedy forConsfipa
tion. Sour StoiRach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions Jeverish
ness and Loss OF SUEEE
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
IL?5
EXACT CQWOFWHAEPEBi
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Thirty Years
THICINTAUn ?OMPANT. Nt? 'OUR CtTT.
The Orangebarg Collegiate Institute
Orangeburg, S. C.
Our new building is now completed, and at the opening of the sec
ond term January ~nd we will be able to accommodate about twer.ty
fv:e new boarding students.
Catalogue and terms on request.
W. S. Peterson.
President.
YOUR
ATTENTION
THIS
WAY, PLEASE
With all the emphasis of which
type is capable we want to
direct your attention Christ
masward. It is bot a matter
of days now when we will be in
the thick of the holiday dis
tribution. Our buying was done
long ago, and everything Is now
ready for yonr looking or your
buying.
As befits the season, you'll find
our display's lavish, and sug
gestions are just about num
berless. We are expecting onr
blggest-yet Xma* trade?and
if merit wins we will get it.
Our lines take in all, ALL, the
new jewelry styles, all the
charm and novelty that belong
only to JEWELRY.
For price reasons too we can
make it worth your while to
purchase here.
H. Spaliir
THE JEWELER
Orangeburg, S. C.
Headquarters for watches.
S. C. Bluff Orpingtons.
A few more left for sale at reduc
ed prices to make room. First come,
first served. Yearling Cocks, $2.00
each: Yearling Hens, $1.00 to $1.50;
Trio, $4.00 to $5.00. Eggs $2.00
per setting of 15. N. H. Bull, 146
E. Russell St.. or J. S. Martin & Son.
51 E. Russell St. 12-5-4.
Doing Pa&Lss
for Your Health.
That's one of the things we
are doing business for, and of
course incidentally, io set a
living.
In buying our drugs, &c we
get those which are pure nd
patent, even though they often
coat us extra. We buy them
for restoring health?yours and
al1 our customers'.
You may not be able to judge
the quality of drugs, but our
long experience enables aa to
discriminate.
Trust us when you need med
icine and your confidence will
never be misplaced.
4. Calboon Doyle & Co
"The Popular Drug Store."
Kennedy's
Laxative
Cough Syrup
CONTAINS HONEY AND TAR
Relieves Colds by working them out of
the system through a copious and healthy
action of the bowels.
Relieves Coughs by cleansing- the
mucous membranes of the throat, che6t
and bronchial tubes.
"As pleasant to the taste
as Maple Sugar"
Children Like It
For BACKACHE-WEM KIDNEYS Try
DeWltt's Kidney and Bladder Pills-Sure and Safe
Sold by A. C. Dukes, M. D., and A.
C. Doyle & Co.
Weak Kidneys
Weak Kidney*, surely point to weak kidnoy
Nerves. The Kidney?, like the .Heart, and the
Stomach, find their weakness, not iu tbs organ
itself, but in the nerved that control und guido
and strengthen them. Dr. Snoop's Restorative i3
a medicine specifically prepared to reach these
controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidm-ys n lone,
Is futile, it is a waste of time, and ol money as
well.
If your back aches or is ?weak, if the urine
scalda. or lsdark mid strong, if you have symptoms
Of Blights or other distressing or dangerous kid
ney disease, try Or. Shoop's Restorative a month?
Tablet? or Liquid?and see what it can and will
do for you. Druggist recommuud aud sell
DR. J. G. WANNAMAKER.
GOLD DOLLARS
Can'l Be Had For Fifty Cents.
NEITHER
Can $150 Pianos be sold for $300.
We have no fictitious prices on
pianos. Can sell good pianos for $250
which are far sperior to some adver
tised as $450 pianos. Special offer
$300. Our SM years of honest deal
ings here is our guarantee. If i'OU
desire reliable Pianos and Organs,
write for catalogs, prices and terms.
MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE,
Columbia, S. C.
Fire
Insurance.
Place your Firs Insurance in any
Company represented by : : ; :
Islar & Sally,
and you can't make a mistake. Write
plantation Insurance, and also I Insure
cotton stored on plantation.
Call on os.
IZLAR & S ALLEY
6E0 S. HACKER & SON.
lhe Largest and Most Complete...
Establishment South,
Doors, Sash, Blinds. Moldings,
isuuoing Material.
Sash, Weights, Hardware and Glau.
HARDWARE ?ND
READY MIXED FAINT,
Charleston. H. C
I NEECES,S.C. 1
I ==DEALER IN- |
I Dry Goods, Groceries, $
% Shoes, Bagging and |
Ties. I
1 ALSO
$ Onha^d at all times Dressed
and Undressed
Lumber.
Well Seasoned Flooring, Ceil
ing and Mouldings Special
ties. All orders will receive
prompt attention.
PRICES RIGHT.
1. s.
8 Neeces. S.C.
g 10-3r3mos.* ca'g "8^
5 w
^ee? w? w>e)?ej?? ???e>*-'H
< >
n
!! REAL ESTATE
If it is a house and lot you
want from my list of some
% can be pleased both in the
? place and in toe price. Now is
5 a good time to buy. By paying
I as mgch as one-third I can ar
range loan ou balance on any
? yrope ty I handle.
S
I
j Jas. II. Brailsford. |
FIRE INSURANCE.
Not cheap insurance, but
Insurance that insures you
against all loss by fire or
lightning.
I do not represent small mutuala
with no capita], who have to assess
the policy holders to cover each
loss, but tea of the oldeat and
strongest companies doing busi
ness, worth more than $100,000,000
and who have paid more than $1.'
000,000,000 in losses.
Country dwelliugs, bams and
ntbuildings, together with their
contents all written, and I have
satisfied customers in every bco
tion of the county.
Improved gins insured and also
cotton on plantations.
O e with Western Onion
Telegraph Co., next door to
Dr. J. G. Wannamaker Mfg. ?
Co., where you will find me
from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Office Telephone 21
%
%
J Residence 1812. I j
t W. K. SEASE.
4
nr it
Dr. William K Wal
DENTISCt
Office Secono Story Edisto Iii
Orangeburg, S. C.