The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, March 10, 1908, Page 2, Image 2
ISht MimmuA ?tmm$t.
PUBLISHED TWICE-A-WEEK
Tuesday and Friday.
Vol. 40.No. 20.
-.; . "Entered as second-class matter
{Tan. 1, 1908, at the postofflce at Or
?ngeburg, S. C, under the Act of
Congress of March 3, 1879.
Jas. L. Sims, Editor and Proprietor.
STas. Izlar Sims, - Associate Editor.
Subscription Rates.
One Year.$1.50
Bix Months. .. .. .75
Three Months....40
Advertising Rates.
Transient advertisements $1.00 per inch for
llBt insertion and 50 cents for each subsequent
Insertion
' Business Notices 10 cents per line for first
Insertion and 5 cents per line for subsequent
insertions .
Obituaries, Tributes of Respect, Notic? of
Thanks, and all notices of a personal or pohti
cai nature are charged for as reguhir adverti ?e
Special Notices, entitled Wanted, Lest
Found, Fax Rent not exceeding twenty-five
? words, one time, 35 cents; two times 50 cents;
three times, 75 cents and four times 81.00.
Liberal contract made with merchants and
Others who wish to run advertbements for
three months or longer. For rates on contract,
advertising apply at the office, and they will
lie carefully furnished.
Remittances should be made by checks
money orders, registered letters, or express or
ders, nnvable to
The Times and Democrat,
Oraneeburg, S. G.
As we predic ted last Friday would
"be the case Hon. Frank B. Gary has
teen elected United States Senator.
He is all right. .
The Newberry Observer says: "A
renegrade southerner can always be
counted on to go the full length
when he starts." That is so.
Geo. Wash. Hunter and Wade
Hampton Sellers should be severely
punished for falsifying the honored
names they bear.
The knocking out of Fire Alarm
Forakerin Ohio by Taft cuts the
price of Southern delegates to the
Eepublican National Convention half
in two.
Fitz H. McMaater, the new Insur
ance Commissioner, has something
more valuable than the office he so
honorably won, and that is the love
of everybody who knows him.
If the little Georgia editor who
refers to Bryan as a clown had one
tenth as much sense as that gentle
men has he would not be editing a
little one horse country paper.
T^iFT took Roosevelt's big stick
scad knocked Fire Alarm Foraker
clear out of the box in the first po
litical round in Ohio. We fear that
'he has been heard from for the last
time in this campaign.
- The Washington Post says "the
fight for republican delegates has
not yet progressed very far, but the
results already justify the suspicion
that Chicago police are going to be
a sadly overworked lot next June."
if Mr. Felder, the Atlanta lawyer,
is working on a commission basis as
- some papers assert, he is earning all
fie will get, and at the same time
save thousands to the State by resti
tution on the part of the whiskey
dealers.
The Herald says: "The Augusta
horse show this year will eclipse
everything of the kind ever witness
ed in the South. Ladies costumes
are already in the hands of the tail
ors." That is encouraging. But
what in the thunder has the tailors
to do with the ladies costumes, and
what has the ladies costumes to do
with the horse show?
The News; and Courier says: "The
difficulty of the situation is that the
independent Democrats have reach
ed the point that they absolutely re
Trel in 'party treachery' 'perfidy'
'assistant Republicanism/ etc, etc."
That is true and yet The News and I
Courier wants the party to be con
trolled by that gang.
The Newberry Observer says
""who shot up Brownsville. Texas?
has become as famous a question as
Who struck Billy Patterson? or Who
killed Cock Robin?" We do not
know who hit Billy, but the Spar
row confessed that he killed Cock
Robin with his little bow and arrow,
and we are sure Brownsville was
shot up by the negro soldiers.
The Ed?efield Advertiser says:
"Doubtless nearly every town in the
State has its Wade Hampton Sellers,
the open ar.d flagrant violator of the
law." We are thankful to say that
Orangeburg has no such character
as Wade Hampton Sellers. No such
a blind tiger as he is could stay here
any longer than he could be brought
face to face with His Honor, Mayor
Dukes.
None of the many compliments
that will be paid Fitz H. McMaster
hy his brethern of the press on hi*
election as Insurance Commissioner
will surpass this one from the Char
leston Post: "He thinks he is right
smart of a politician, but, thanks be
to God, he isn't anything of the
sort, but a strong, straight, loyal,
intelligent fellow, who knows right
from wrong and doesn't know how
to do wrong." No higher compli
ment could be paid any man, espec
ially when it is true, as in this case.
The New Postal Law.
Many newspaper readers are
doubtless at a loss to know why the
postal authorities should enact a
law requiring that subscription to
papers be paid in advance, and there
fore a few words of explanation will
be in order. Third assistant Post
master General A. L. Lawshe, who
instituted the new regulations which
will go into effect on April 1, is in
sistent in declaring that the order
will not affect any legitimate publi
cations.
It is certain, on the other hand,
that the publications which are
spread broadcast over the country
merely for the sake of getting the
advertisements they contaiu before
the people practically will be driven
out, of business. Hundreds of peri
odicals heretofore have been publish
ed whose subscription lists were pad
ded to the utmost limit. It made no
difference to the publisher whether
people paid the subscription price of
the periodical or not. The price was
purely nominal in most instances.
The advertisers "paid the freight,"
so they say, and the government
carried the fake publications practi
cally free through the mails.
Now the situation has been chang
ed. Hereafter the government will
not have the mails burdened with
enormous subscription lists that are
not genuine or with sample copies
of this publication or that which does
not pay its own way through the
mails. An official to the post office
department who has done some fig
uring on the matter, says that dur
ing the month of January nearly 20
000,000 less copies of purely adverti
sing publications were carried in the
mails theu were carried during the
month of December before the new
regulations became effective. Herto
fore these publications have been
transported by the department at
pound rates, precisely as reaT news
papers.
"This constituted an abuse of
the mail privilege," said Mr. Lawshe
"that never was within contempla
tion of Congress when that part of
the postal law was enacted. The
sending of vast amounts of second
class matter through the mails does
not increase the revenue of the de
partment to any great extent, but it
does increase tremendously the ex
pense and trouble, The sample eopy
abuse has also been carried to ex
tremes.
"It|is an absolute fact that some
publishers rarely if ever take a name
from their subscription lists after it
has been placed thereon; notwith
standing the fact that the subscrip
tion has expired and the subscriber
no longer wants the publication.
These conditions are dealt with in
the regulations and once they are
understood and conformed to by
publishers the result will be benefic
ial not only to the government, but
also to publishers.
"Heretofore the second-class mat- j
ter has amounted to-nearly seventy
per cent of all the matter carried
through the mails, and yet has yield
ed less than five per cent of the rev
enues. Under the regulations this
proportion will be changed. I believe
the second-class matter will amount,
wenh business is adjusted to the new
regnlations to not more than fifty per
cent of the mail matter and that the
revenues from this class will show
an appreciable increase."
The Collinwood Calamity.
The horrible death by burning of
nearly two hundred school children
in a defective!v built school house is
one of the worst calamities that has
ever occurred in this country. That
sixty per cent of the pupils should
have lost their lives outright and a
great number of others should have
been frightfully burned is dreadful
evidence of the lack of provision
against such a visitation as came upon
the school and the panic resulting
from it.
It is stated that the doors general
ly opened inward, so that the rush
of the children to escape from the
burning building jammed the doors
close and prevented egress. That is
an old, old story, which seems never
to carry a lesson of construction.
No building in which large num
bers of people congregate should
have its doors opening inward, yet
there are comparatively few, we
suppose, that have them otherwise.
As the Charleston Post says it is a
dreadful thing to think of those poor
little souls struggling to escape the
death that was reaching for them
and encompassed so many and the
details of the shocking tragedy are
harrowing beyond compare. In the
presence of such an event as this
arguments of economy against proper
equipment of the public schools of
any community such as practically
to eliminate the possibility of heart
rending disaster, seem pale and pet
ty.
What would the people of Collin
wood give in money to have restored
to life and health today the little chil
dren who perished in that ill-con
structed and poorly provided school
house?
But how much will the people of
any other community give today to
guard against ? the reproduction of
this horror in their own neighbor
hood, perhaps.tomorrow?
Bryan Has Goo- Chance.
A letter from Washington says a
strong feeling is being manifested
among not only the Democrats in
Congress, but also among those who
are visiting Washington at this time
that Mr. Bryan, this year, has far
more than a mere fighting chance to
win at the polls. That is the view
of the situation taken by men who,
heretofore, have been opposed to
the nomination of Mr. Bryan a third
time.
The opinion is general that before
the public of the country, he is
stronger than he was in 1906,
when, it is conceded he had the op
position badly frightened. In 1900,
of course, he was beaten from the
start. This year both Republicans
and Democrats believe that he is
likely to give any candidate nomi
nated at Chicago a hot argument.
This opinion is entertained be
cause it seems likely that for the
first time in a Presidential contest,
Mr. Bryan is likely to have the sup
port of a united Democracy. No
factional divisions are probable.
He will be supported by all Demo
crats, because there are no lines of
cleaveage among them now. The
situation is anomalous, but it fore
casts one of the most interesting, if
not exciting, campaigns ia the his.
tory of American politics.
The Houston Post says "the anti
Taft leaders who are expeeling a
bolt in Texas ought to understand
that our colored patriots do not
whereas, resolute and bolt on hot
air." The colored patriots of Tex
as need not fear, the Taft barrel will
be tapped on the last sound up.
HERO WORSHIP.
Schurz In His Autobiography Telia
Hour Sherman Wa: Applauded.
When he (Gen. Sherman) called
hltaself a "happy man" there wsb a
tone of just exultation in his words.
He was, indeed, a happy man. He
had won great renown as a soldier
and an immense popularity all over
the Northern country. This he knew,
and he thoroughly relished it. All
sorts of societies and public organl.
zations had made him their honorary
member, and he appeared among them
as often as he could. Whenever he
entered a.theatre, which ne did very
often, the orchestra would strike up
"Marching through Georgia"; the
whole audience would rise and clap
their hands, sometimes even singing
the tune, and his rugged face would
fairly glow and beam with pleasure.
Every social circle greeted him as a
most welcome gueat, and at receptions
and evening parties and other gath
erings the pretty girls would come
up and kiss him?and how he did
enjoy all this!? McClure's Magazine.
r Tested With Drops of Water*
A drop of water, even three or
four drops, falling on the head seems
a thing unworthy of attention;
nevertheless in China a slow and con
tinuous dropping of water on the
head has been found to be a method
of torture under which the most
hardened criminal abjectly howls
for mercy.
When a professor in the Sorbonne
states this to his class the other
day, says the London Chronicle, one
of the students laughed increduously,
an^ said it would take a good deal
of that sort of thing to affect him.
The professor assured him that
even one quart of water dropped
slowly onto his hand would be be
yond his endurance. He agreed to
experiment.
A quart measure filled with water
was brought in, a microscope hole
was bored in the bottom and the per
formance began, the professor count
ing.
During the ?rst hundred drops the
student made airy remarks. With
the second hundred he began to look
less cheerful, then gradually all hia
talk died away, and his face took on
a haggard, tortured expression.
With the third hundred the hand be
gan to swell an look red. The pain
increased to torture. Finally the
skin broke.
At the four hundred and twentieth
drop the sceptic acknowledged his
doubts vanished and begged for
mercy. He could bear no more.
Cures Sleeping Sickness.
Professor Koch, the great German
medical authority, who has been in
Africa about IS ntpnths, inquiring
into the causes and cure of that
strange and widely prevalent mala
dy, the sleeping sickness, has become
famous throughout a lar.ue portion of
the Dark Continent. He has tre.-.ted
and cured hundred.; of black men af_
fiicted with the dread disease men
tioned, and has. therefore, b^en given
the title of "Great White Wizard."
For Bent.
My farm on Peilville Road, two
miles from City. Good house and
outbuildings, with fruit in orchard.
2-10-2. W. A. Mackay.
No Court.
All Jurors drawn for Spring Term,
March 16th and 23, are hereby noti
fied not to appear as there will be
no Court held. G. L. Salley,
3-9-0S.-1. C. C. P. '
Notice.
The public is hereby warned not
to accept in any way a certain prom
issory Note given by me to W. H.
Brown for the sum of Fifty Dollars,
as it was gotten from me without
value for same, which I did not know
until after I had given it. I will not
pay the said note for the said reasons.
2-4-1* E. Hughes.
EXPERTS ADVICE OF BATING.
Authorit'-s Tsll Us What Foods W?
Should Consume and Avoid.
Slcero told ua long ago that we
should eat to live, not live to eat. and
P:ut. Gautie:, of par-;, amplifies that
wise pronouncement in the course o"
a very Interesting article on "How We
Ought to Eat." The professor is the
sworn enemy of all culinary artifices
the object of which 1b to stimulate
I taste.excite the appetite and induce a
man to eat without hunger and drink
without thirst.
These, he says, are prejudicial to
the maintenance of health. When one
has an appetite for plain bread,
vegetables or meat unmodified by any
seasoning then and then only can one
be said t0 be really hungry. Another
paternal recommendation which the
professor makes is the old advice of
our gradmothers, that wo should al
ways leave the table with a slight
sensation of hunger not entirely ap
peased.
K appears, that wo lose every day
from S") to 10U grams of albuminoids,
corresponding to -f?fl or 5?o grams of
mu:cular flesh or analogous tissue.
An inhabitant of Paris, for instance,
recuperates on the average to the ex
tent of 102 or 103 grams a day.
As a guide to what we should eat
the professor tells us that the beit
meat is that of animals fattened on
pasture land?beef and mutton. Then
comes poultry and pork fed ou prod
ucts of a vegetable origin, whether
grain or herbaceous.
One should always avoid the flesh
of animals fattened to excess on mus
cular flesh and also, to a certain ex
tent, that of animals which are too
young. Veal is not good for either
gouty or arthritic people. It is not
recommended for people with fragile,
irritable, eruptive skin.
Fish, excellent in itself when it is
quite fresh, is easy to digest, but it. Is
not suitable to eczematous persons or
those who have any other skin dis
ease. Black meats1 or game excite the
kidneys, predispose to gravel, to he_
tatic congestions and to arterio.scle.
rosis. One may live absolutely with,
out meat; one can not do without
vegetable aliments.
Eat with regularity aad in accord
ance with the demands of hunger such
dishes as have always been regarded
as innocuous and remember that, as a
rule, it is neither meats nor bouillon
nor wine nor spices nor coffee which
poison us, but their abuse.
THE SCALE TAILED CRAB.
Naturalist Schaeffer Once Counted
Them, and Found 1,802,604.
The crab known as the scale-tailed
apus was believed to have become ex
tinct in Great Britain fifty years ago,
the last recorded specimens being
taken in the ponds on Hampstead
Heath. But now it has turned up
again in some numbers in two ponds
on Preston Merse, near Southwick, in
Kirkcudbrightshire. About two ana
a half inches long, the apus boars a
very striking likeness to that remark
able creature the king crab, and this
because the fore part of the body is
covered by a great semicircular shield
or carapace, while as in the king
crab, it swims on its back. In the
great number of its legs the scale
tailed apus has few rivals, while in
the number of the joints which these
share between them no other creature
can compare. The naturalist Schaef
fer once essayed the task of counting
them and made the magnificent to
tal of 1.802,604. I.atreille put dowu
the number at a round 2.(WO.Out).
Never in the Limelight.
Jesse Grant, the third son of the
great general, is a quiet man, who
spends most of his time in New York
and is never in the limelight. He
does not work, and belongs to two
or three clubs. He says he is a splen
did "loafer," and if he has a good
cigar he can stare at a wall two or
three hours and be quite happy.
"Barefoot Brigade."
In Paris a "barefoot brigade'' is
trying to make converts. Their chief
is a painter of talent, who believes
that going barefooted is absolutely
essential tu health, in, his studio he
wears no foot covering oi any kind,
and. when he is out he wears specially
made shoes which are perforated so
as to allow free access to the air, wat
er and snow.
"Bob" Nearly Perfect.
Guton Borghum, the sculptor, says
that Robert Fitzsimmons is one ol
the best spemimens of physical man
hood in the world, and by far the
most perfect representative of the
fighting man that this age has pro
duced.
Silk Industry In Lyons.
The ancient city of Lyons, the third
city in Prance with a population of
500.000, vhs ?villi Milan is Importance
in thn world's siik industry. No few
er than ly.000 people -men, women
and children?are employed in the
factories.
Postcards To Do^s Now.
Plrtnro postcards are Ix-ing s^:it
to pet dogs 0ii the continent. A yoi ag
woman residing in one of t!ie lead,
lug hotels in Ostend introduced t'l"
fashion. Tue postcards are inscribed
with the dog's name, and addresi^d
care of the owner.
The wise man makes few promisee
and breaks none possible of fuL
flllD'ont.
Two commercial travelers were com
paring notes. MI have been out three
weeks," said the first, "and hare only
got four orders."
"That beats me," said the other; "I
have been out four weeks and have
only got one erder, asd tfcafs from do
firm to com* borne."
Critic?Excuse toe, but dora Cbto pic
ture represent a box of tfbee blocking
Just opened T
Artist?How ridiculous I Why, that
is my celebrated painting, entitled "The
Sunset"
Critic?Sunset? Great Scott! Where?
Artist?In Pittsburg.?Chicago News.
ORANGEBURG'S
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PROM A. TO 2ZJ.
very large stock
of BOY'S and CHIL
I)HEX'S KNEE SUITS
and KNEE PANTS. Also a nice
line of MEN'S SUITS and PANTS.
?AT?
I) A V ID Ml R M 0 W ' S.
18 W. Russell St., Orangeburg, S.r
Give us a call and let
us show yen the goods
OUGLAS & LEMON,
Dealers in
Fruits and Cigars.
Fancy and Heavy Groceries.
Vegetables of all Kinds.
Cut Hams Every Day.
Phone 2012 and all orders
will be delivered promptly.
Corner Broughton and Russell Sis.
Orangeburg S. C.
est teams!
est prices!!
est service:::
west end feed
and livery stables.
j. h. albrecht,
Proprietor.
Up*to"I)?te Teams on Sb -t Notice
Rales Rc:tsoi:abl<*.
'Phone No. 11.12.
Stables on I Si ^tighten Street.
RUM MERCANTILE CO.,
The ground hog
Saw his Shadow.
We can without the shadow of
a doubt show you the best line of
GROCERIES, SHOES, ETC., on the
market.
Quick service and right prices.
CRUM MERCANTILE CO.,
Wallace Criun, Manager.
1? Broughton St.
G
GENTS CLOTHING 00
Tailor Made Suits
A Specialty.
veryone :idmires benuti
ful pen nans hip. For
name and i:: formation
regarding a prospective business
student, we Avill write your own
name on a half do.:en cards FREE.
White ink and colored cards will
be used. Hundreds will accept this
offer, why not you? Address:
Orangeborg Business College,
Orangeburg, s. C.
We have an experienced man to
take your measure.
Collars and Cuffs laundered for
one cent each if bought at our store.
We cari-y the famout Edwin Clapp
and Crossett Shoes.
GENTS CLOTHING CO.,
BOWMAN & CRUM, Mgrs.
UST A WORD?
About our
Blacksmith Department.
Horse Shoeing a specialty?Paint"
ing of all kinds- attended to prompt
ly?We manufacture wagons of all
kinds?(jive us a trial on your nib
ber tire work?We will soon install
electric power to operate machinery.
H. Von Ohsen, Sr., E. E. Culler.
Proprietors.
St. John Street, Orangeburg, S. C.
How Abou! Your
ENGHA\ SD
VISITING CARDS?
We can make a plate in Script
and Engrave you 100 curds for
$150.
Call and inspect ran:p!es. We
have all the latest s: ylei.
OR PHOTOGRAPHS
Sec ROSENGER,
The Photographer..
Positively up to date work.
Come, anything you
want in Photography.
That's a"
"Dring the Baby"
?TO?
ROSENGER, The Photographer.
SIMS' BOOK STORE,
K
ING'S HARNESS RE
PAIRING doesn't mean
simply [latching and
stitching. It must be done right,
and that means experience ;ind skill.
I look after every job myself, and
when I am through, you can fell
safe with the old harness. AH
work called for and relivered with
in city limits. Use phone 283. I
also carry a full line of Harness
Leather. Harness Mountings, etc.
* E. J. KING, Proprietor.
INVITE
You all to come and inspect
.MY LARGE LINE OF
Buggies, Wagons, Carriages, Har
ness and Saddles, Umbrellas, Lap
Robes, Etc, Before Purchasing Else
where, as we can save you money.
Our Leading Buggies?Goldsboro,
Delker, Tyson and Jones. All fur
nished with or without rubber tires.
H. Von Ohsen, Sr., W. C. Smoak,
Proprietors.
St. John St. : Orangeburg, S. C.
OSELEY'S?
We have the agency
for the AMERICAN
GIRL SHOES for ladies,?82.00,
$2.50, 83.00 a pair.
"CRAWFORD" and "BEACON
LIGHT" for men?83.00, 83.50,
$4.00, $5.00 a pair.
The lines are all in, ready for
your inspection, beautiful low cuts
for Spring?1008.
N
OW IS THE TIME
TO BUY
REAL ESTATE
A INT WITH THE BEST:
LOWE BROS.
High Standard.
Cook on the Best:
ACORN STOVES.
And when you need the best of any
thing carried in Hardware Store:
Call on
M c N A M A R A .
38 W. Russell Street. Phone 43.
Desirable Property
Can Be Secured at
Very Low Prices.
Call and see our list.
H. M. FA I REV & CO.,
5 Court House So.. Orangeburg, S. C.
LA U N DRY!
A U N D R Y ! !
AUNDRY! ! !
Is what everybody needs.
Why not let the EDISTO STEAM
LAUNDRY do your Laundrying?
All garments called for and de
livered.
AH work done promptly.
Phone 202. : 14 S. Windsor St.
rangeburg Roofing Co.,
E. D. Weathcrford, Mgr.
71 East Russell Street.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Tin, Slate and Tile Roofing,
Roof Painting.
Galvanized Iron Work, Etc.
Glittering, Spouting.
Repairing Given Prompt Attention.
?GO TO?
P . R . MALPASS C O,.
Orangeburg, S. C.
R:
emember J. C. Ransdale
IS GIVING AWAY
$350 in Valuable Prizes.
REMEMBER you have nothing
to lose but sonicthng to gain.
REMEMBER to tell your friends
and relatives to buy from him so
as to get. a valuable prize free.
J. C. RANSDALE.
AVE TIME
AVE MONEY
AVE TROUBLE
By having the ORANGEBURG
STEAM BAKERY to furnish you
Bread, Cakes and Pies. Our bread
is better than you can buy elsewhere
or can bake at home and is more
economical to use. Call phone 121
and all orders will be delivered.
W. E. SORG, Proprietor,
53 W. Russell Street.
an OrsdcH's Gallery,
17 W. Russell Street.
Photos of all descriptions
A good finished Tin Type, 20c or
two for 35 cents. Finished in t"ii
minutes.
Good finished postals, $1.00 for
six, or $1.50 per dozen.
Views and latest styles in Enid'
ers and Pladium Work.
VAN OHSDEL, Artist.
HOMAS?The Candy Man
HOMAS?The Ice Cream
Specialist.
Thomas?The Maker of Pure Fruits.
T H OM A S?T ROM AS?T H DMAS.
Everything to Satisfy the appetite
?AT?
THOMAS'
PA LAC E ((>NFECTI< )N ERY.
MUST NOT FAIL
For your own good
To look over our stock
of line solid leather SHOES and
SLIPPERS for Ladies and Men.
Our styles are a little bit finor
and our prices are a little bit
lower than anywhere else.
DAVID MIRMOW,
18 W Russell St., .Orangeburg, S. C
w
HEN IN
ORANGEBURG
STOP AT THE
X
TRA GOOD
ICCOMMODATIONS
ARE AT THE
?
ORANGEBURG INN
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
OU ARE INVITED
to call and inspect my
jS^. Stockof Hardware, Guns,
Stoves, Furniture, Sewing-Machines,
Baby Carriages, Carpets, Mattings,
Rugs, Buggies, Wagons, Harness,
Saddles, Lap Robe?, Whips, Umbrel
las, Leather and Shoe Findings, Dry
Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes,
Hats, Trunks, Crockery, Glassware,
Tinware, Woodenware, Groceries,
Tobacco, a full line of Flower Pots.
Yours to serve, "call" M. T. SIFLY.
CUTTER A. SON. PROP.
z
EIGLER'S
Is the Place
TO BUY
DOUGLAS SHOES for Men mid
Boys.
ZEIGLER BROS. SHOES, of Phil
adelphia, for Ladies and Misses.
Men and Boy's Clothing.
Best Knee Pants for Boys, Age
3 to 17 @ 50, 75 and $1.00.
Orangeburg, S. C.
Phone 1402. 19 W. Russell St.
&c
WANTED?
^25 Monthly
CUSTOMERS.
Clothes called for and delivered.
Suits made to order.
Nine year'.-: experience.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
J. M. STOKES, Prop.
33 WEST RUSSELL STREET,
Over J. C. Ransdale's store, in rear.
THE ABOVE SPACE HAS BEEN CONTRACTED FOR BY MR. CHAS E. GRIMES, AND ALL PER
SONS DESIRING SQUARES IN THIS SPACE CAN COMMUNICATE WITH HTM, AND PRICES WILL BE
CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.