Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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She ?:iuu$*Ml Qtmotz&L ? <;sHKI? ftt I? tC-A-WKKh Tuesday ?od Friday Vol. 4u.No. 57. tuwreu ?u> b?cuuU-ciabb matter fa. . i ?GS. at the postoffica at Or ?JU*nurg, s. C. under the Act of fju * rises of March S. 1879 I fa. Hlmn, Kditor and Proprietor, fa slar Slnm. ? Answuu* Editor. Nubsciiptioo Rates. 0* 5 w?r . ) fM Months .75 t*V- ? Months .40 _ - \dverttHiUK Kates Eu?o?il advertisements $1.00 per inch for ar insertion and 50 c* nts for <*?ch subsequent rtuainess Notices 10 cents per line (or ttrst /A cticn und 5 cents per lice for subsequent ite-?r- ?.??as nuirite, Tributes ot Ke-pect, Notic? of Tt - ci*n, nad all notices of'a pe eonal or politi floJ culture ure charged for as regular advertise a> i ?.!??: Notices, entailed Warted, L^st, ft- id, '?'ar Bent, not exceeding twenty-five W t>. <u<- ime, 85 cents; two times 50 cents: th- ??? den s, 75 cents and four times ?1.00 .?t*>ral contract made ?ith merchants and ot wti< wish to ri.n adverti. ementf> for th - oO'iilio or longer For r tea on c ntiaci ad tisiug ?pply at the office, and they will , as - -fully furnished. ?-miitonces Hhotild be made by checks ?? * > orders, regist? red letters, or express or- j a> . avable to / The Times and Democrat, Oraneeburcr, S. C. The Trusts Win. The election returns up to fouri o'clock Wednesday, morning leaves nc -doubt of the election of Mr. Taftj fey a substantial majority. The j Brests are still in the saddle, but the South remains solid with the excep tion of Maryland and possibly Westj Virginia. Missouri has come hack to fear proper place. We admit defeat, fest we do apt surrender. The prin ciples of the Democratic party must] lire if this nation, is to endure as a Jtopublic. Our matchless leader is afiUl comparatively a young man, and fee may yet lead us to victory. H?| Bade a magnificent fight for the peo ple, but they deserted him and went over to the enemy whsn victory seem e& in sight. The Hearst electors in this State are unknown to fame. In, victory or defeat, Bryan is the same/great American. Teddy may show his teeth, but Staskell has him cornered. Hearst went in the campaign with *Bry little character and he camej act with none at all. We ars real sorry for little John ale Temple Graves. But then he ha l tm do what his boss told him to. The people of the South should sot allow Collier's Weekly to enter I 4keir homes. It is a base slanderer | A our women. We understand now why Mr. ?dmonds, of the Manufacturers Xecord, could not vote for Mr. Bry aa. He was being greased by Stand ard Oil. The fact that Hearst can surround himself with a lot of men who really feave brains and make them do his dirty work, goes to show what money ?an do with some people. When a man points a gun at you, fcnock him down. Don't stop to look if it Is loaded, but knock him down and don't be at all particular what you do it with. If there is going to fee a coroner s inquest, let it be over the other fellow, he won't be missed, irere its editors. Our old friend, John C. Garling fen, has bought the old Greenville Mountaineer. He is one of the best aewspaper men in the State, and he will doubtless be able to restore The Mountaineer to the high position it occupied In the old dpys when Mr. John C. Bailey and Coi. J. A. Hoyt It was said at the opening of the aampaign that HIsgen, Hearst's can didate, was an honest man. If he was, his statement that he believe i Mr. Bryan was supported in h'.s ?race by the Standard Oil crowd, ?hows that his association with Hearst has had a very bad effect on his character for veracity. Sidney Tapp nominated himself for President on the Liberty ticket, aad went to Chicago from Atlanta Id have himself notified of the fact. The Augusta Chronicle says the only reason why the gentleman got back to Atlanta was that he got out of Chicago before the fool killer could ??ach th?t city. In tho?e days of strife between two uroat political parties we must remrinber that after all we are jus: a band of brothers here on earth, traveling from the cradle to the grave. We live side bv side, and after the smoke of the battle has cleared away, we will still he friend? and neiehbors. Lot. the hitter thin?? go unsaid. At lenst, life Is short, and we eret out of it a full measure Of sorrow. T,ot ns live as one big. good natured family. The more plensinsr and nlensnnt onr covernment can mak? farm iife the better it is for the gnvernmen*. Our ciM'es are crowded now. with worthless loafers that mi-rht ho hon orable and respectable farmers. The rural route is one of the thinss that has been provided to make farm life aiore desirable and attractive, and as we all have to live off the farmers aothi'nu should be left nndon*" thit ?enld be done to make the ;arm in TJting. Here Are Facts. We clip the following from the Bamberg Herald of last week: We notice that the Orangeburg Times and . Democrat says it was "offered some of the Standard Oil Company, money. We hope Editor Sims will tell who offered it to "him, the amount offered, and the conditions accompanying the of fer. It will be remembered that Mr. McLaurln launched his "Commercial Democracy" scheme in a speech at Charlotte during the summer of 1902. The Sunday following the delivery of that speech, a friend of Senator McLaurin's visited us in the Interest of the Senator. He said the Senator could not understand why we were then apposing .him whea we had supported him so warmly when he was elected to the Senate a few years before. We replied that we were a Democrat. The gentle man answered that so was Senat'o" McLaurin. We then said that he was not our kind of a Democrat. He then remarked that he thought we misunderstood the Senator's po sition, and said that Senator Mc Laurin had requested nim to come and see us. That the Senator wanted us to publish all his speeches and letters and draw on him at the rate of $25 per column. We answered that we intended to publish all of the Senator's speeches and letters that would be of interest to the public, but we most respectfully de clined receiving any pay from Senator McLaurin for so doing. When had the 'above conversation with Senator McLaurin's friend the speech ther Senator had made in Charlotte was then in type in our office and was published the next week in The Times and Democrat and the "ready prints" we get out. I Had we accepted Senator McLaurin's offer, we could have drawn on him for $100 for publishing that article, but we could not see how we could accept the Senator's money for pub lishing news matter and feel free 'o oppose him. So we declined his kind offer. During that year we published b great deal of the Senator's speeches, and had we accepted pay for them on the terms proposed by the Sena tor through his friend, we would have made a very handsome th'rz out of it from a financial point of view. We do not know where the Senator got tne money from that he offered us, but we hardly thought it came out of his pocket, and since it has transpired that he was on in timate terms with the Stanard Oil people we infer he got the money from them. We decline to divulge the name of the Senator's friend who came to see us, as we are satisfied that he at that time had no idea that the Senator was dickering with the great oil trust. He was a very warm friend of the Senator's then and came .to see us in his interest as such. These are the cold facts and the Herald can draw its own conclusion. Subsidizing the Press. Hearst read his last batch of ! Standard Oil letters in New York on Saturday night. He held them back j to the close of the campaign pur posely as he knew their publication would have been most beneficial to the Democratic party, which stands for honest government. .As The State says, "had he a month ago given to the American people the documentary evidence that not only have the trusts been buying sena tors, but that they have corrupted the press, the party of protection, the mother of trusts, would be fore doomed to defeat. "In the letters read by Hearst It is shown that The Manufacturers' Record of Baltimore and The South ern Farm Magazine, published by T?e Manufacturers' Record, were paid $8,000 by Archbold?and the $5,000 to The Southern Farm Mag azine seems to have been an annual suDsidy. It appears also that Dr. Ganter, editor of Gunter's Magazino, established as an organ for protec tion, .was paid $10,000 at one time by the lavish Standard Oil. ' It is of record, too, where a payment of $1,250 was made to the Pittsburg Times?perhaps a quarterly stipend. "The plan of the Republican con gressman, Joseph C. Sibley, to sub sidize not only individual publica tions, but the Associated Press, which serves.many hundreds of newspapers with the newB of the world, is also revealed in a letter stolen from Archbold and made pub lic by Hearst. "When a few letters taken at ran dom from the file of a Standard Oil official reveal this condition of rot tenness, what would be the steneli if 'all were known? How many members of both branches of con gress has Standard Oil bought? How many magazines and newspapers hat Standard Oil subsidized? And If one trust has done so much, what have the combined predatory inter ests done? What is the aggregate' of the corruption fund employed oy the Harrimans and the Hills, by the coal trust and the steel trust, and the oil trust? How many Washing ton correspondents are unbought? how many newspapers are free? "A free press is the paladin of a people's liberties, but what of the people's liberties if trie press, sup posed to be free, is owned by en emies of popular government? Ther.1 is not a Bryan advocate among th2 newspapers of Washington, Balti more. Boston. New York, St. Louis, Cincinnati, and Chicago. Yet he .s the candidate of a great party, and will be supported tomorrow by more than six and a half million voters! "When The Stale, fighting for Bry an's nomination last spring, said that one reason we wished.him nom inated was gjwjrrjge 0f our *$ii3w*J edge that powtfr,,] influences in Wail street were financing the anti-Bryan campaign, and were endeavoring to create a sentiment against him, there were simple-ones that doubted. But It was t ue?as true as it is that million1 have been poured into the Repubjcan party's treasury to de teat him. He is a menace to the business of the man who is com missioned by the Republican party to rob his neighbors?and so all the powerful rascals fear him."i Ben Tillman Tried Him. The Atlanta Journal says it will be remembered that Senator McLaur in, of South Carolina, was hailed everywhere in northern and south ern commercial cities as the lender of a new Southern movemont, whlcn he called the Commercial Democ racy. All the mercenary papers in the South took Senator McLanriu up and patted him on the back and gave him many advertisements next to pure reading matter. It will be remembered that Sena tor Tillman did not take kindly to his colleague's course. Once in the Senate, he Intimated that a member of the Senate had been bribed, but he could go no further as he did not have ihe proof. It seems that th'.s proof has been furnished by the Archbold letters read during 'the campaign by Hearst. In one of his letters to Archbold Mr. McLaurin announced to the Standard Oil magnate that he could secure his re-election to the Senate if properly supported; but what would have been "proper support' in New York did not turn out to be Buch In South Carolina. The South Carolina Democrats were so fond of Mr.. McLaurin and nis new idea that they Induced him to remain at home among them, and sent Mr. Latime^ to the Senate to take Mr. McLaurin s place. In another letter to Archbold from Mr. McLaurin was a report of a confi dential nature. "I tnought it might be a friendly act to copy this," he writes, "and give it to you in strict confidence. From my isolated po sition I cannot say whether it u worth the ink or not. it will show, anyway, that I am not unmindful of your va.ious kind actions towards me." Now what were those "va rious kind actions," Were they checks, or what? The Baltimore American says "tt is fortunate for South Carolina that she got rid of McLaurin before he was found out. For possibly the South Carollnans suspected what kind of work he was doing in tuvi United States Senate and declined to send him back. If so all the more honor to South Carolina." Senator Tillman first started the war on Mc Laurin, and as soon as the people comprehended that his "Commercial Democracy" was nothing more than galvanized Republicanism, McLaurin name was Dennis. Cotton Used in the South. The New York Commercial and Financial Chronicle says the strides the South has taken :n cotton man ufacturing in recent years and. the comparatively moderate decline in the volume of consumption last sea son is certainly a cause for satisfac tion and gratification. From an average week'y consumr.Tion of 1 'ss than 3,000 bales per week thirty years ago?in 1877-78?there was a steady and quite rapid advance, until in the early part of 1907-0 s it reached nearly 50,000 bales and av?raged for the season (notwith standing the general declivte in all business in the more recent months; almost 43,000 bales. In the meantime Northern con sumption, which in 1877-78 averaged 28.500 bales, rose to an average slightly more than 41.000 bales in1 1907-08. Or. dealing in totals rath er than averages, the South consum ed 148,000 bales in 1877-78, ad vancing to 443,373 bales 10 years latter, 1,227,939 bales in 1897-9S and 2,234,395 bales in 1907-08, t'ie aggregate in 1906-07 having been 2,487,088' bales. The excellent showing under ad verse ci-cnmstances made last rea son led us to remark in our annual report that "Southern cotton mlll3 have done relatively bettor than those at the North, the decrease in the volume of consumption having been comparatively moderate. It I thus happens that, for the first time) since cotton manufacturing became an established indu-try of the South, the mills of that section used morn raw material than was consumed by Northern establishments." The advance thus far made, fur thermore, can be taken as Indicative of the progress yet to be made when warranted by industrial conditions. And it is not without the range of possibilities that the not very fir distant future will find the South, with its natural advantage of con tiguity to sources of supply outrank ing in cotton manufacturing promi nence most of the world's centres of activity in the industry. Controlling the Price of Cotton. The Anderson Mail says "right now is the time for the farmers to begin to prepare to control the price of cotton in the fall of 1909. For several years the fanners have tried to set tho price on their colon after they have made it after the crop was ready for market. And each time they have failed. Ih-ij will fail every time they try it. "The simple ruth of the matter is thai the farmer who produces noth ing but cotton cannot regulate the price of his cotton. lie is forced to 'sell cotton to buy supplies for his farm and to pay debts, and being in that, position he is forced to lake whatever the buyer offers him. There is no heii) for it.. "But the farmer who raises his own supplies, and raises cotton as a surplus, can take his own time about selling his cotton. If the price of fered him in the fi'll does not suit him he can wait until it docs suit him. And if he does no1 owp ti';n 'y there is no power on earth JfJTmakJ him sei;-"Iiis- Strtcon w 2?" "he does1 not want to do so. "And now Is the time to make p-e-. parations for controlling the price or next year's cotton crop Tt is time1 to sow grain, to start deep fall plow ing, to build terraces. *o build man ure pens and fill them with-dead-j leaves, to do a scon? of things] around the farm that will put the farm in beater condition and make it more productive next year "To put it plainly, the farmer who spends the whole fall season grumb ling about the price of cotton will in all likelihood have to do the same thing next year. Complaints aloue never righted any wrong, however great the wrong. "The farmers can control the price of cotton, but they cannot do it by talking. To regulate it they must commence a year ahead, and now is the time to commence if they want to control the price next year." NOVEMBER WEATHER. Data for the Past Thirty-Seven Years at Charleston. The following data for November covering a period of thirty-seveu years have been compiled from the weather bureau records at Charles They are issued to show the condit ions that have prevailed during the month in question, for the above period of years, but must not bf construed as a forecast of the weath er conditions for the coming month. Mean or normal temperature, B& degrees. The warmest month was that of 1902, with an average of 63 degrees. ?The coldest month was that ot 1901, with an average of 53 degrees The highest temperature was 83 degrees on November 23, 1899. The lowest temperature was 23 degrees on November 30, 1872. I The earliest date on which firs ' "killing frost occurred in autumn, was November 9, 1886. , Average date on which first "kill ing" frost occurred in autumn, was November 30. I Average date on which last "kill ing" frost occurred in spring, was March 1. The latest date on which last "killing" frost occurred in spring, was April 2, 1881. Average precipitation for the month, 2.7 o inches. Average number of days with .01 of an Inches or more, 8. The greatest monthly precipita tion was 7.54 inches, in 1888. The least monthly precipitation was 33 inches in 1886. The greatest amount of preciplta tion record in any 24 consecutive hours was 5.84 inches on November 16 and 17. 1889. Average relative humidity, 3 a. x>., 80; average, 8 p. m? 77. Average number ?f clear days, IS; partly cloudy days, 11; iloudi dayB, 7. The prevailing winds are fron the northeast. The average honrly velocity of the wlrfds is 9 miles. The highest velocity of the wind was 46 miles, from the east, m No vember 14, 1888. WILL FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE. Organize Anti-Tuberculosis Move ment Launched at Columbia. As a result of a conference held Thursday at Columbia the ihysio ians, the press and laymen >f the State will organize to educa.e the people on tuberculosis and its pre vention. The meeting was h?d in the State Library at noon Thirsday and there was quite a large atten dance. It was called by a special com mittee of the Medical Associatlcn of South Carolina, and after discusion it was decided to appoint physUans \jji each county to organize comty associations and to work along the line laid down by the National As sociation at the meeting held reent ly in Washington. The associatons will be under the auspices of the State Association, and informaion and literature bearing on the mb ject will be widely distributed. At the annual meeting of tie As sociation in April reports of the\ork done will be made. The meting was presided over by Dr. Jno. L. Dawson, of Charleston, and Dr. Walter Cheney, of Sumter, acte as secretary. Among those presentwas Mrs. Bead, of Sumter, preslden of the Federation of Women's Ciby, who promised the co-operatio. of this organization. * Women Parade. Six hundred women suffngistt paraded the streets of Boone, bw* on Thursday. Rev. Anna Shaw lead of the National Order of Suffriistb. headed the parade. With her vere Mrs. Rendell and Mrs. Costelli ot London, famous for thier parttipa tion in the attacks made on prlia ment by the women suffragist oi England. The spectacle of 60Gw-i men marching through the sraeit caused the whole town to turnou: to witness it. ? Made to Leave. Citizens of Pooler, ten miles :o:n Savannah, where Wednesday Urn ing 12-year-old Solomon Reillyco. ored, shot and instantly killed .Irs. Lizzie Torrance, ordered the iiy's mother and brother to leave thaso:: tion of the country, giving them our hours in which to go. At tbeend of the time of grace the negro im ily ba<l disappeared. * In Memory of Our Mother, Cameron, S. O, Nov."3, 191. With broken hearts and bved j heads wc record the f:ie! thatih's j day cue year ago the Angel of [ath entered our home and robbed or its most precious treasure, our darling mother, Sarah Edna Wiz. "Sad are our hearts, joy is unktwu, For iu our awful sorrow. We suffer alone." "Peaceful be thy silent sinner. Peaceful in mey grave so la, Thou no more will join our miner: Though no more our sorrows low Yet again we hope to meet th. When the day of life is fled. .And in Heaven with joy to greetiiee Where no farewell tears are sld " IV poki. ? \ ? ' i FOR SALE?20,000 Paper Shell Pf cn Trees. Seedlings from large selected nuts and heavy hearing trees, rail delivery. Jude Rob inson, Rowesvllle, S. C. Notice to Creditors. All persons holding claims against the estate of M. N. Riley, deceased, will present same duly proven and all persons indebted to said estate will make payment to Raysor & sum mer, Attorneys, Orangeburg, S. C , on or before Monday, November 30, 1908. P. C. RILEY, Qualified Admr. Estate of M. N. Rilev, deceased. October 30. 1908. ll-3-4t Notice of Final Discharge. On the first day of Decerrjber, 1908, I will file my final account j as administrator of the estate of M. N. (Riley, deceased, with the Judge of Probate for Orangeburg County. S. C, and will thereupon ask for Letters of Discharge. P. C. RILEY, Qualified Admr. Estate of M. N. Riley deceased. October 30. 1908. ll-3-4t Notice to the Public. All hunting, fishing, trespassing,, stock running at lareg, and any en-, tering on my lands in Zion Town-! ship, in any manner whatsoever, .s hereby strictly forbidd-en. And peo-, pie are warned that If they do not' comply with this notice, that they' will be prosecuted to the extent of the law. j 1 l-3-4t MRS. E. M SMOAK WANTED?Salesmen to sell our guaranteed Oils and Paints. Ex perience unnecessary. Extremely profitable offer to right party. The GLEN REFINING Company, Cleveland, Ohio. For Sale. 43 1-4 Acres of land one and a half miles from city limits on stage Road. Address Drawer K., Orange burg, S. C. Attention. Dimness of vision, blurring of let ters, eye-strain, eye-pain, and head ache, and also very close or arms length reading, call for the attention of the optician. M. J. D. Dantzler, M. D., Optician. 9-1 5-tf._Elloree. S. C. Land For Sale. I have for sale sixty-live (66) acres of improved farming land near the town of Neeces, S. C, with dwell ing and outbuildings thereon. L. P. Zeigler, 7-31-tf. ' Neeces. S. C Tax Notice. Office of County Treasurer, Orangeburg, S. C. Tax duplicates will be open at the Court House for the collection of Taxes from October 15th to the 31st day of December, 1908, as follows: State tax .....6% mills County tax .. .'.3 " Road tax .1 " Constitutional school .... 3 " Total .12% mills Special Taxes? Mills B.D. District No. 10.2 District No. 11.2 District No. 12.2 District No. 13.2 District No. 18.4 2 District No 20.4 District No. 21.2 District No. 22.2 District No. 23... 2 District No. 23.".2 District No. 26.3 2 District No. 27.1 Distriet No .28.3 District No. 33.3 District No. 34.3 3 District No. 36.4 2 District No. 37.2 District No. 38.2 District No. 40.2 District No. 41.4 District No. 42.2 District No. 43_.3 District No. *4.3 District No. 46.3 District No. 47.1 District No. 48.4 District No. 55.3 District No. 64.3 District No. .65.2 2 Bisticrt No. 68.M District No. 70.4 2 District No. 71.3 District No. 72.3 District No 74.4 District No. 75.2 District No. 78..3 District No. 83.3 Commutation Tax for the years 1909, payable from October 15th, '908, to 1st March, 1909. A. D. FAIR, Treasurer. Orangeburg Co., S. C. Oct. 1st, 1 908._ DOCTOR OP VETIUNAKY SCIENCE. The only graduate in Orangeburg County. AH calls answered prompt ly. Day or night. Lameness. Dental and Operative Surgery a specialty Terms strictly cash. Office V2VZ Broughton St., Phone "JOS). Orangeburg. S. C. Land For Sale. St acres of Land North of Or angeburg and within thirty mnutes drive of the Court House. 100 acres upon cly sub-soil, remainder wood land. Will sei as a whole or In tracts. Apply to L. P. Zeigler, 7-P. l -t f Neeces. No. 2. S. C. For Sale. 4 00 Acre;; of land situated In Soulhern part or Orangeburg Coun ty. One hundred and seventy-Pve u-ie? of cultivated land .and balance well limbered One rlw^llinq.. and nit buildings suitable for farm Ins purposes. Five tenement hous ?s For further particulars apply to P. A. Fairey, R-28-2nios.* Uranchville. S. C i-'or Sale. Fine Brown Leghorn Cockerds at 12.00. Hens. $1.00 and eggs $1.00 ler sitting of 15 eggs. Apply to A. \.. Way. Proprietor of Elloree Poul ,ry Farm'. Elloree, S. C. 5-22-6m? READY NOWf! Bull's Eye Bargains Winter Is Coming On?You Need Good Warm Clothes As This Last Cold Snap Warned You. We Urge You To Buy Now. WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS . WHOSE MERITS MAKE THEM LEADERS. SUPRISIN.GLY LOW PRICES. VOUR WANTS FILLK ? BY WUITTING TO US - J'OIS1' i FOKGET VOLK XAIL OKDEKS Gt; V OUK PERSONAL ATTENTION Suits at $25.00 Blue, Black, and Olive Broad aloth. Some had- finished Worsteds. Jackets, single breasted, semi-fitting, button trimmed, large pockets, satin lined. Circular skirt made very full, fold and button trimmed. Suits at $20.00 and $15.0( Chevron, Diagonal and Fancy Serge?Very practical and ex cellent wearing. Blue, Garnet, Black and Taupe?some with thin stripes through goods. Jackets regulation length and semi-fitting "Directoire" model sleeves. Trimmed with satin bands over shoulders and bust. Seams of back of Jacket slashed and finished with satin bands. Skirts full, satin and fold trim med, some button trimmed. FOR CHILDREN?An elegant assortment of Cneviots and Bearskin for little ones. For tiny ones?beautiful white mer ino Cloaks. Single and double breasted, satin lined, trimmed with buttons, collar and cuffs of material or velvet trimmed. $2.50 to $8.00 CLOAKS--As Wo men and Chil dren Like Them. The qualities of the styles are so undeniably good. Priced right, too. All the best shades ?Blue, Garnet, Black, Tan, Brown, Slate, etc. Trimmed pretty with soutache braid, wide silk braid or Persla? bands. Some trimmed with satin folds, buttons and fold* of the material. Good length, good weight and excellent fit to each garment. Range of Prices? $4.00 to $20.50 ENGLISH IMPORTED COVERT / Tj-Wlthout exception an extra ordinary bargain. Made of ex cellent cloth cut full, trimmed with buttons. Cuffs and colla? edged with velvet. Only $5.50 and $7.50 MAIL ORDERS ObH-HOKBY. PROMTNES? TOO_ I'AlliONCASJil ORDKKS Ol I ??.OO OK OVER K0HNS EMPORIUM, ORANGEBUKG, S. C, The New Vertical Lift Deering , The lightest running and most durable mower made. Made in Q and 5 feet cut. When you buy a Deering you will ^ot have to waite on repairs stock. Come in a look at this machine and find out the difference. LAS & LEID - - DEALERS IN - - / Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables/ ' ? ?Lj h and Oysters. / Phone 2G12 and All Oorde re will be Delivered Promptly. Cor. Russell and Broughton Sts. Orangeburg, S.