Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 TWO IMS ARE LOST TRAIN WRECKERS REMOVE KAILS AND WRECK TRAIN 3Sear Denmark, Killing a Colored ' Fireman and a White Tramp, Who Was Stealing a Ride. A special dispatch to The News and Courier from Denmark says train wreckers are responsible for the derailment of the south bound ? mail train on the Seaboard Air Line ^Railway, which passed Denmark at *1:45 o'clock Thursday morning, the death of two men, a negro fireman and a white tramp, the injuries sus tained by Engineer Poteat. the shak ing up of the passengers and the ?destruction of the engine. The tran was in charge of Con ductor Harry Butler and Engineer Poteat. While going down grade just before reaching a curve, two miles south of this place, Thursday morning, the engineer saw just ? ahead the end of a rail turned in toward the middle of the track. Scarcely had he blown for "down brakes" when the engine reached the dislocated rail and left the track, plowing its way along the ties until it was completely wrecked. The engineer was hurled through the top of his cab for quite a dis tance. In his fall he sustained a ? broken nose and several bruises, but was not seriously hurt. The negro fireman and a white tramp, who is supposed to have been riding on the cow catcher, were instantly killed, the body of the fireman being burned to a crisp when removed from the wreckage, and that of the tramp badly scalded. The baggage master and express messenger were bruised up, but were not seriously injured. None of the passengers were hurt. Besides the engine, the mail, bag gage and one passenger coach left the rails and were thrown across the track. The other coaches were loose from the trucks but did not leave the rails. After the wreck investigation revealed the fact that two rails had been removed, a crow bar, a large wrench and a bottle of kerosene oil, which had been used : ?o loosen the nuts where the rails are joined, being found at the side of the track. The accident occurred not far from the camp of the Bamberg Coun ty chain gang, where bloodhounds are kept, and the dogs were soon on the scene. They immediately took up the scent and followed the trail Jflto the corporate limits of Den mark, where it was lost. Detectives arrived on the scene Thursday and are scouring the region for clews that will lead to the detection oi the guilty parties. It is believed that the wreckers are the same ones that caused the wreck of the same train at Otside, just a few miles further south only a few months ago. The wreck Thurs day morning was more disastrous in that" two lives were lost and the damage was greater. Conductor But ler was also in charge of the train that was wrecked on the previous occasion. Tae detectives who are working on the case claim to have their sus picions, but they refuse to say any thing for publication. It is inti mated, however, that very probably the motive was vengeance, as some of the officials of the road were on the train. Engineer Poteat was in the wreck between Swansea and Sweden six or seven years ago._when two passeng er engines collided. Married at Trenton. The Augusta Herald says one of the most interesting events of the season was the marriage at four o'clock Tuesday afternoon of Miss Frances Bettis of Trenton, and Mr. Lawrence Stafford Wolfe of Augus ta, Ga., the occasion being one of interest to many friends throughout Georgia and Carolina. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bettis, is- one of the best known and most beloved yoUng women in her home State and enjoys a far reach ing popularity wherever she is known. Beauty of person is aug mented by a fascinating charm of manner which insures her friends wherever she is known. Mr. Wolfe is also well and prominently known and holds a responsible position on the Augusta Herald. Cold Weather at Last. The coldest weather of this season was experienced here Friday morn ing, the mercury having crawled down below forty. The coolest day of the season up to yesterday was experienced the latter part of last month, when the mercury took a downward jump to 43 degrees. This was on the morning of the first frost. Heavy white frosts was visible on Thursday, Friday and this morning. The weather will be warmer today than it was yesterday or Thursday. COTTON MARKET. New York Futures. Open. Close. January.14.50 14.69 March.14.74 14.93 May. 15.08 July.14.90 . September. 13.10 December.14.31 14.50 Orangeburg Market. Local spots?14 1-4 cents. Orangeburg Receipts. Thursday.SO bales Friday.115 bales A Card. I saw in your issue of the sixth, the names of the company and regiment the veterans served. I was a member of Co. I, 5th S. C. Cavalry, and G. B. Brunson was not a mem ber of that company. Yours very respectfully, M. B. Gue. BOWMAN NEWS. Blind Tiger Located and Captured in That Town. Bowman, Nov. 19.?Special: There was some hustling around on some of the farms yesterday when the wind commenced to blow with a light gale from the north, finding some farmers with corn uncut with temperature dropping rapidly to ward the freezing point. It was in reality the first genuine cold day of this fall and notwithstanding the bright sunshine, it was anything but comfortable riding, especially late in the day. Plenty of ice formed dur ing the night and the temperature went low (Jjvrn, touching the 21 degree mark, destroying almost everything that is "killable." The scent of the illict sale of "booze" has been floating in the air hereabout for some little time. Trail was struck, which became quite hot a day or two ago,, and the "hounds of justice" located the ti ger or tigress in a den almost in the heart of town in the person of 13hirer. A number of gallon jugs and quarts were found secreted In a thicket" close by, all of which were empty; except two or three, which contained "low-lick." Some of the jugs bore evidence of being lately emptied. The defendant was plac ed on trial and one witness testified to having bought two half-pints of corn whiskey on the morning just before the arrest was made. Inten , dent Mittle did not tarry long with . the case, the defendant was prompt i ly found guilty and ? sentenced to a i fine of $50, or 30 days. She antici ! pated the verdict with a doubt, for , immediately after the sentence was passed she walked up to the desk : and rolled out the bills to the re i quired amount of sentence. Cotton seed continues to come in lively but not with the rush that was on for several weeks past. Messrs. D. B. Berry, E. N. Mit ? tie, J. Lawrence Shuler and Rev. G. , W. Davis attended a meeting of the i Masonic order in Orangeburg last i night. Dundee. BRANCHVILLE PERSONALS. What the People of That Hustling i Town Aro Doing. Branchville, Nov. 19.?Special: , Mr. F. A. Bruce, of the firm of F. A. Bruce & Bro., spent Tuesday . in Charleston, where he went to at tend to some important business for his firm. Dr. A. R. Smith returned last TueBday from Charleston, where he I had gone on a business trip. Mr. J. W. Taylor, of Newberry, is l in town today in the interest of the i Atlanta Journal. Mr. Taylor is meet ing with some success in his work I here. , Mrs. L. P. Connor spent Tuesday in St. George, where she went to ! visit relatives. Mr. Albert Faulling, of Eutaw , ville, had business in Branchville on , Tuesday. Miss Beula Fender spent last Sun day in Orangeburg visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wimberly and little son visited relatives in St. ^George last Sunday. - Mrs. J. V. Dodenhoff, of Orange burg, is spending a few days in town as the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Dodenhoff. Mrs. W. W. All and Mrs. Stroble, spent several days in Augusta last week, where they went to visit rel atives and friends and to do shop ping. Mrs. Ned Minus will leave next Sunday for Memphis, Tern., where she goes to spend some time with her parents. Miss Marion Fairey and brother, Gary, left last Tuesday for Round, where they go to att3ad the Smoak Lemacks marriage. Mrs. A. Karesh has returned from Charleston, where she went last Sunday to attend the funeral serv ices of Mrs. Flora Jacobs. Mrs. W. B. Smith, of Denmark, spent last Sunday in town as the guest of Mrs. I.igon. Mrs. Smith used to live here and she has a great many friends here who are always glad to see her. Abe Pearstine went down to Charleston on last Sunday to attend the funeral services of Mr3. Flora Jacobs, a relative of his. Lawyers Get Big Fees. The lawyers representing the State in the dispensary cases are all paid good fat fees. Messrs. Stevenson and Abney were allowed the amount charged the whiskey houses for the Federal Court litigation, which amounted to about eleven thousand dollars each, they to pay for the printing and their own expenses. Mr. Felder and his Atlanta associ ates will get twenty-five thousand out of the present recoveries, and half of two hundred thousand more alleged over charges. In other words they have fifty thousand certain and chances of one hundred thou sand more. "A Knight for a Duy." B. C. Whitney has secured an ex cellent cast for his presentation for latest musical winner, "A Knight for a Day." at the Academy of Music on December 2. It is headed by that inimitable comedian, Frank Deshon, ' whose 1,200 performances in the ' leading comedy role of "Miss Bob White," to say nothing of his suc cessful interpretation of the lead ing comedy parts in "The Brownies" and "The Oflice Boy," would enti ' tie him to more than passing notice. SbuttcreU Romance. Spurned by her husband and sister, Mrs. Helen Burns, of San Francisco, Wednesday leaped in front of an ' electr/.'-e car and was crushed to death. The suicide was a dramatic sequel to a broken romance which followed the husband's divorce and I return to his first wife. MOM ROUTE CHARLESTON AUTOMOBILE CLUB TAKES UP THE PROJECT. Supervisors of Berkeley, Dorchester, Orangeburg and Calhoun Promise Hearty Co-operation. A Charleston special to the Co lumbia Record says the good roads committee of the Automobile club, composed of James Cosgrove, chair jman; Admiral J. D. Adams, Henry P. William A. C. Tobias, N. M. Blitch, Julius D. Koster, J. A. Hertz, Paul E. Trouche and President Wilson G. Harvey, held an important meeting Monday night at the Commercial club. The matter of breaking empty bottles on the Belgian block road way outside the city limits, was re ferred Lo the governors of the club with the suggestion that Sheriff Mar tin be requested to have his rural police stop the practice. The governors were also requested to call the attention of the Atlantic Coast Line to the condition of its crossing on Qosgrove avenue ana Seven-Mile, and the Southern rail way to the crossings at Edisto lane and the Etiwan works, and that they be asked to put same in good or d*r ' - The continuance of the work of building the Summerville highway was thoroughly discussed, and the importance of this highway to the future development of the "Hinter land" of Charleston was stressed. The entire committee emphasized the fact that no public work could be of more real value to the city of Charleston than this highway when completed. A reccommenda tion was made that the Automobile club use its influence in every w ay to promote and accomplish the com pletion of this highway. The improvement of the roads from Charleston to Columbia was considered, and letters from the su pervisors of the different counties were read. From this information it would appear that the Orangeburg road is the most feasible route to present. The committee, however, determined to visit the different counties as far as Orangeburg and Columbia in automoy.les, meeting the supervisors of each county and inspecting the roads. Arrangements will be made at once for the tour, so that same may be made within the next two weeks. The committee is very much grati fied by the interest shown by the several supervisors, and with their hearty oc-operatlon within a few months there should be no difficulty in making the trip in automobiles from any of these counties to Char leston. ?In speaking of the matter The News and Courier says: The inter est in the proposed improvements to the high- ays between Charles ton and Columbia continues to in crease. Ex-Congressman Dibble came down from Orangeburg yes terday in his automobile, accompa nied by Mr. B. F. Parier, and reports that he found a lot of enthusiasm along the route of the proposed high way. Mr. Dibble, who Is one of South Carolina's best citizens, a man with an exceptional record for doing things that are worth while, and which benefit others is taking a great interest in good roads in his sec tion, and wants to see the highway to Charleston built. He thinks the beet route would be via what is known as the Orangeourg Roaa, although he thinks Four Hole Swamp could be put in good condition at very little cost. He states that Charleston, the metropolis'of the State, as well as the only port of South Carolina, should have good roads leading to all sections, so that the people of the State, so many of whom are identified with the people of Char leston, would be able to visit the city at frequent intervals over good roads. Mr. Dibble heartily endorses the plan of the good roads committee of the Charleston Automobile Club in having the highway improved not I alone between Charleston and Colum bia, but between Charleston and Florence, Charleston and Augusta, and Charleston and Beaufort. He is entjhusiastic over the proposed path finding tour of the good roads committee, which will take place in about two weeks time, and he promises to meet the party at Harley ville in his automobile and show them Orangeburg county, which he believes to be the banner county of the State. Shoots Wife and Himself. A dispatch from Washington, D. C, says Following a family quarrel a few days ago James Reld of Brent wood, Md., shot and probably fatal ly wounded his wife, Sarah, and then put a bullet through his brain, dying instantly. Mrs. Reld was hurried to a hospital in that city. The Reids are prominently connect ed in Maryland. Strength of the U. S. Army. On October 15 the actual strength of the army Including the Philippine scouts was 81,778, while on the sann; day one year previously the actual strength was 78,166. On October 15, 1909, there were 7.350 vacancies in the army, compared with 9,558 on same day of 190S. Gained 20 Pounds in 00 Days. A collector for the Central of Georgia Railway Company was tired and worn out. J^elt wretchedly and unfit for work." Two bottles of Johnson's Tonic made him gain 20 pounds In 60 days. Are you under weight. Get Johnson's Tonic and use it. It does the work. NEWSY NOTES FROM- NORTH. Happenings in and Around That Busy Little City. Mr. J. L. Reeves was called to Orangeburg to see his father, who has been put in a helpless condition by a stroke of paralysis. We hbpe to hear that Mr. Reeves will soon get better. We often hear the farmers speak of the good price of cotton. They say that they made more than a crop, for the fancy price made them clear more than a large crop. The telephone hands have started to string wires over our corporation. It will be a great advantage to our business men to have the phone in their 'offices. The phone work is being carried on by the skillful guidance of Mr. R. R. Fitts. Many of our farmers bought fine breeds of hogs and chickens at large prices during the exhibition of South Carolina. We hope them all good luck in raising their fantastic breeds. Mr. Louis Gibson and his son left recently to go to Georgeia for a long hunt for venison. We hope them great success. We are glad to notice that our State Institution for the ' Blind is makiDg great progress along the lines of industry, music, literary and gymnastic trainings. There will be a fine program rendered at ten a. m. Thanksgiving. This is only pri vate. All the pupils who were kept from our school two weeks on account of going to the fair, are back in school. This rule was made to keep down contagious diseases. It seems as if the country is plagued with bad colds. You can hear everybody barking. The weath er is very changeable. Money in Cotton. Mr. H. J. L. Blume, of Neeses, recently bought from Mr. A. F. Wolfe a bale of cotton weighing 669 pounds and its seed for which he paid $109.69. The price per pound paid for the cotton was four teen cents, which makes the cotton in the bale worth $93.66, and the seed $16.30. Will Close Thanksgiving Day. We, the undersigned merchants of Cordova, S. C, wish to give no tice that our respective places of business will be closed oh next Thursday, Thanksgiving Day: Messrs. P. O. Smoak, P. B. San ders, J. M. and W. F. Smoak, Smoak Bros, and T. M. Baldwin. Circuit Court Sole. State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg, In Common Pleas. H. D. M. Ott and Son, Plaintiffs, Against Wade Richardson, et al., Defendants. By virtue of the judgment in the above stated case, I will sell, at public auction, at Orangeburg Court House, during the legal hours for sales ,on the first Monday In De cember, 1909, being the sixth day of said month, the following describ ed real estate: All that certain tract or parcel of landr situate, lying and being in Cow Castle township, Orangeburg county and State aforesaid, contain ing forty-6lx (46) acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of Westbury; on the east by lands of Clark; on the south by lands of Shep Williams, and on the west by lands of Titus Hayne. TERMS: Cash?The purchaser or purchasers to pay for all papers and all taxes falling due after the day of sale; and In case the purchaser or purchasers fail to comply with the terms of sale, said premises will be resold on the same or some sub sequent salesday, on the same termB and at the risk of the former pur chaser or purchasers. Robt. E. Copes, Judge of Probate, as Special Referee. November 18th, 1909. Valuable Real Estate for Sale. Immediately after the legal sales on the first Monday in December next, at the request of the owners, I will sell the following described real estate: All that certain lot or parcel of land situate and being in the city of Orangeburg, in the county of Or angeburg, in the State of South Caro lina, ou the Eastern corner of Dukes avenue and Crystal street, measur ing on Dukes avenue two hundred and niniety-two and 3-12 feet, meas uring on Crystal street one hundred and seventy-seven feet, measuring on the Eastern Hue one hundred and eighty and 3-12 feet, and measuring on the southern line two hundred and eighty and one-half feet, and bounded as follows. North by Dukes avenue, east by lot of B. F King or D. A. Sprinkle, south by J. W. H. Dukes and west by Crystal street. Being the easternmost of two lots conveyed to the Crystal Ice Company by J. W. H. Dukes. This lot may be bought at private sale, and for any further informa tion, prospective purchasers may call upon Wolfe & Berry, attorneys, Or angeburg, S. C. Robt. E. Copes. November ISth, 1909. Land Sale. At the request of the owner, I will sell at public auction on the first Monday in December, 1909, im mediately after the Circuit Court Sales for cash, at not less than fifty dollars per acre: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and be ing in Union township, Orangeburg county, in the State of South Caro lina, containing ninety-six (9G) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of George B. Sal ley, William B. Salley, Charles J. Binnicker, John John Garick, John Bruuson and Lew is Stevenson. Robt. E. Copee. November 18th, 1909. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY OUR REPORTERS. What is Happening in the Country as Well as in the Cities and Towns. See W. F. Cannon for engraved wedding invitations. Samples beau tiful and prices cheap. All the stores in this city will be closed on Thanksgiving Day, which is next Thursday. Call and see the diaries for 1910 at Sims' Book Store before purchas ing one for that year. Engraved visiting cards make a nice Christmas present. See W. F. cannon. Samples are beautiful. You are invited to participate in the drawing for the valuable prizes, next Tuesday at the lot sale. Does your landlord own you? Attend the Grand Auction Sale next Tuesday. Commence a home of your own. Be sure and attend the Baptist Bazaar at the Branchville town hall j on next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Before buying a typewriter call at Sims' Book Store and look over the Oliver. It is said to be the best on the market. Rev. John R. Fizer of Branchville. has been engaged to serve the Bow man Baptist church In place of Rev. M. Gleaton, the former pastor. Mrs. O. F. Gunby, after spending some time in Boston, is again at home with her brother, Mr. Frank W. Farnum, of the Jamison sec tion. / It may be a long time until .you have another chaji;e like the one which will be presented at the Grand Auction Sale next Tuesday, to own your own home. The fiend or fiends who wrecked that traiu at Denmark on Thursday morning should be swung up when caught without benefit of clergy, as the old law use to say. The Orangeburg County Dispen sary'has about $9,000 worth of stock on hand and about $20,000 'n cash. We have not heard what its indebt edness is, but the whole matter will be soon closed up. We had a pleasant call on Friday morning from Mr. L. S. Wolfe, news editor of the Augusta Herald Mr. Wolfe who has just become a Bene dict, is on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Lottie Wolfe, with his bride. The East End Reel Company house, which ha? been reported in an unsafe condition, will be thor oughly repaired and put in a safe condition. Supporting rods will be run through the .building each way. In the last few weeks we have received several communications that were not signed by the writers. They found their way Into the waste bas ket as we positively will not publish any anonymous communications on any subject. ? Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wolfe were given a reception on Wednesday by Mr. Wolfe's mother at her hand some residence on Amelia street. During the evening many friends called to pay their respects to the happy youug couple. Principal H. D. Sharperson, of the Orangeburg colored graded school says he has some good, industrious boys who would like to go out to service for their board, before and after regular school hours. Any one who needs such help would do well to communicate with Princi pal Sharperson. That dead negro was not found near Bowman, but was found in the road between the dam on the Shuler ford and the State road. This cor rection is made in justice to the good people of Bowman, who hav( trouble enough of their own. with out being saddled with the trouble of other sections. The Bamberg Herald says Mist Llewellyn Cleckley, the wide-awake secretary of the Orangeburg district of the Woman's Home Mission so ciety, has recently organized an aux iliary in the town of Livingston with nineteen members. She goes tc North in a few days, where she will spend some days in the interest cf hor work. The pres?nt cold wave is genornl over the entire South. It came from the Middle West, the centre of high pressure moving over the South ern States. A second area of high pressure exists around Utah and ad joining States. And 'between the two areas of high pressure there is an area of low pressure. This may develop over tap Southern States within the next day or so and will bring with It warmer weather. The weather bulletin, issued Thursday morning, said: "Follow ing the storm, which has been active In tho West and North during tne last few days, an area of high pres sure, with low temperature, is occu pying the central portion of the country. Freezing temperatures ex tend from Western New York to Western Nevada and southward to the north portion of the Gulf States. Lot us be thankful that it Is not freezing here. Razoitr a! Rrnnehville. The P.ranchvdllo Journal says the Methodist h.izaar at thai place will -c held in the tov.u hall on Th?rs day and Friday, December 9 an;': 10. At this lime they will serve regular stopper llnstcad of oysters alono. The general public has a mobt cordial invitation io attend this bazaar ui all Limes. A new hand kerchief booth hiis been added and will add much more to tho attrac tiveness of the affair. The commit tees on arrangement will meet Mon day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the .1 Popular Priced Editions THE MAN IN THE CASE?By Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. (With illustrations by Henry T. Peck.) A novel of mystery, of human devotion, and of simple romance. Ingenious in plot, the story centers about a fine-natured woman w.ho holds the reader's attention and interest, and who, although branded an outcast by the cruel gossips, of the country town in which she lives, wins the fight for love and life. The narrative power and clever treat ment places the book among the strongest and most Interesting of recent novels. AN ENEMY TO THE KING?By Robert Neilson Stephens. An historical romance of the sixteenth century, describing the ad ventures of a young French nobleman at the Court of Henry IV., and on the field with Henry of Navarre. Those who love chivalry, fighting and intrigue will find it * * ? and of good quality. As a play it has achieved great success. THE LADY OF THE BLUE MOTOR?By G. Sidney Paternoster. (With inlay cover in four colors and gold by F. Earl Christy, and wrapper in colors.) "Its originality, exciting adventures, Into which is woven a charm ing love theme, and its undercurrent of fun furnishes a dashing detec tive story which a motor-mad world will thoroughly .'enjoy reading."? Boston Herald. THE BISHOP'S EMERALDS?By Houghton Towuley. (With a frontispiece by Will Grefe, and full page illustrations by Burt Knight. With inlay cover, and color wrapper.) The Biohop's Emeralds is a story of Enrlish Church society, involv ing the dashing wife of the Bishop of Ripley, who, in her early life, secretly eloped with a man who turned out to be a bad one. The hardened novel-reader accustomed to "skipping" will not miss a single page of this thrilling and entertainingly told story?the Inter est i3 sustained to the very end. CLEMENTINA'S HIGHWAYMAN?By Robert Neilson Stephens and Geo. JHcmbert Westley. ? (With illustrations by Adelaide Everhart, and inlay cover, and pic ture wrapper.}' It Is a dashing, sparkling, vivacious, comedy, with a heroine as lovely and changeable as an April day, and a hero all ardor and dar ing. A wager made in just reBults in the hero's turning "highway man." Clementina's coach is his first "hold-up,' and the account of his endeavors to extricate himself from the ensuing complications, both humorous and serious, makes a fascinating tale. The setting and at mosphere is perfect; and so is the plot, construction and literary finish. BEVERLY OF GRAU6TARK?By George Barr McCutcheon. (With Color Frontispiece and other illustrations by Harrison Fisher. Beautiful inlay of pictures in colors of Beverly on the cover. "The most fascinating, engrossing and picturesque of the season's novels."?Boston Herald. " 'Beverly' is altogether charming?almost living flesh and blood."?Louisville Times. "An admirable story."? Chicago Record Herald. "Better than 'Graustark'."?Mail and Express. "A sequel quite as impossible as 'Graustark' and quito asi entertain ing."?Bookman. "A charming love story well told."?Boston Trans cript. NEDRA?By George Barr McCutcheon. (With Illustrations and cover in colors by Harrison Fisher.) The story of an elopement of a young couple from Chicago, who decide to go to London, traveling as brother and sister. Their dif ficulties commence in New York and become greatly exaggerated when they are shipwrecked in mid-ocean. The hero finds himself stranded on the Island of Nedra with another :girl, whom he has rescued by mis take. The story gives an account of their finding some of the other pas sengers, and the circumstances which resulted from the strange mix-up. THE BLACK BAG?By Louis Joseph Vance. (With illustrations by Thomas Fogarty.) Hie first page of "The Black Bag" plunges the reader into a fasci nating swirl of mysterious swift changing events and adventures. And on every succeeding page a startling surprise awaits. The denouement la brilliant and unusual, and the practised disentangler of mysteries in fiction could not possibly surmise It. ? Is our special price for any of the above books. Oil CeiltS 12 Cents extra if mailed. Full stock on hand. Write us for catalogue containing full list of titles. STORE 49 E. Russell St. : Orangeburg, S. C Something Good from Louisiana LUZIANNE COFFEE FRESH, STRONG, FRAGRANT, SATISFYING. Two Million Cups Drunk Daily Sold everywhere. 123 cts. 1 lb. ? R EILY-TAYLOR CO, NEW ORLEANS,U.S.A. ^T^jg ?"i ?e "HjiM imiiiiiii?iii b i ii ? i ? i'ii um*" i .i1 "Jiffli ftftft$ftftftftftftft$ftft?ftftftftftftOftftftft* ft & ft * * ft ft ft ft ft THE PEOPLE'S BANK, ? ORANGE BUG, S- C. CAPITAL STOCK.$30,000.00 SURPLUS. 20,000.00 STOCKHOLDERS' LLA BILITY. 30,000.00 PROTECTION TO DE POSITORS .$80.000.00 D. O. Herbert.President B. F. Muckenfnss.Vice-President J. W. Culler.Cashier A. T. Wnnnnmnker-Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS. W. C. Crum A. M. galley 3. T. Rickenbaker W. L. Glaze G. L. Salley Lobt. E. Copes. I). O. Herbert B. P. Muckenfuia H. C. Wannaniaker. 4 per cent interest paid in Savings Department. Absolute security guaranteed to Depositors. ? * ? O o o