The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, July 07, 1910, Page 4, Image 4
COUNTY BOARD MEETS
?.. i?.?
COMM^S&)^RS MET ON TUES
DAY MORNING.
3fach Business Done.?Salaries Rais?
ed.?Roads Opened?Petitions Rc
' ceived and Acted Upon.
T.he county board of .township
* commissioners met at the office of
Supervisor Felder on Tuesday. , The
first business taken up was the pass
ing of claims which took the greater
part oL'tha^ day\
After/ail $ne claims had been dis
posed'" of>?be first business brougat
before the board was a petition of
Mr. R. N. Owen, who requested per
mission to erect a small house on
?a corner of the cotton yard, in which
?be, intended to store the cotton seed
that he bought from the farmers.
A committee was appointed to look
into this .matter and they reported
favorably upon it The board, .how
ever, voted it. down and the permis
sion, was^not granted.
The salary, of - the,, managers and
guards of the..chaingang was then
discussed. After due consideration
it was decided to raise the salary of
the managers from $45 to $50 per
month, and that of the guards from
$33 to $35 per month.
The County Auditor, Mr. McMich
ael, then appeared before the. board
-and gave a statement showing tne
amount of money that would be in
hand for each township from the one
mill tax levied especially for road
purposes.
A number petitions were handed
in to the committee petitioned for
new public roads. All of which were
passed. The board also passed a
.resolution that hereafter whenever
a road" was granted, it must be un
derstood that the road would be 25
feet wide, exclusive of ditches. Fur
thermore that the right of way would
-not cost the county anything and
that the road be cut out and opened
by the petitioners for the road, or
by the township commissioner, who
must use his tow'nshlp fund for that
purpose.
A petition was handed to the com
missioners by Mr. T. F. Faire'y, of
Branchville, in behalf of John Dean,
of the same town, requesting the
county to contribute to Mr. Dean's
support. This matter was disposed
of by a resolution that it would not
ie lawful to give support asked for.
The comissioners then took up a
voluntary collection and raised $12.
75 in cash for him.
Upon a written statement filed by
2Ir. J. Stokes Salley, the board grant
ed permission to Eutaw Chapter, D.
A. R., to mount a connon on the
court.house square.
The election for a cotton weigher
at Eutawville was then taken up and
24r. Hearndon was elected.
Dr. L. K. Sturkie asked permission
to properly itemize the claims here
tofore filed by him as attorney ^-for
the commissioners. Judge Gage re
cently decided in the suit of Dr.
Sturkie against the Supervisor that
while Dr. Sturkie was entitled to
?alary, he was not entitled to it upon
the claims filed by him, as the claims
were not properly itemized. The per
mission was granted.
SHEP PEARLSTEIN CASE.
Corernor Hughes Asked by Attorney
to Reconsider Action.
A dispatch from Albany, N. Y.,
says Governor Hughes was asked
Tuesday tp give a rehearing on his
action in honoring the extradition to
Tennessee of J. Shep Pearlstein, of
Denmark, S. C, on a charge of em
bezzling $14,000 from Palmer Bros.,
of Charleston, Tenn., and New Or
leans, La.
S. G. Mayfield of Denmark, S. C,
council for Pearlstein, informed the
governor that the original papers
were granted without opposition
through a misunderstanding. He
contended Tuesday that Pearlstein
was not a fugitive from justice,
claiming that he was not in Tenn
essee from November 1907 to May
1909, the period covered by the im
dictment.
The indictment grew out of a bus
iness transaction to corner the pea
market in several of the southern
states. The Governor of South Car
"olina refused to extradite Pearlstein
from that state.
Gov. Hughes said he would com
municate with the Tennesee author
ities and render his decision later.
Death of Mr. J. K. Martin.
Holly Hill, July 6?Special: Yes
terday at his home just outside of
the town limits, Mr. J. K. Martin,
one of our oldest citizens passed
away. He was in his 76th year. He
has been in bad health for some
time, but hav'.ng improved in the
last few weeks it was hoped that
he would be spared for some time
yet. Yesterday there was a turn for
the worse and the end came in a
short, while. He leaves a family of
a wife, seven sons and one daughter,
to mourn his death. Mr. Martin was
another of those old veterans that
fought so gallantly for his country
during the war, his service was un
der Capt. Gaillard.
Claims it Was an Accident.
Jerome Bonnett, w.ho shot and
probably fatally wounded Polly Wil
liams, near Springfield, in this coun
ty, on last Thursday night, surren
dered to the authorities at Spring
field and was brought to this city and
jailed Monday morning. It is stat
ed that because Polly Williams told
Bonnett that she didn't love him, he
fired three bullets through her body.
Bonnett claims that it was all an
accident. The shooting took place
on the plantation of L. B. Fulmer,
Polly Williams being the daughter
of a tenant. The parties concerned
are white people.
WOODFORD NEWS.
Vat-ions Items of Personal and Local
Interest.
'Mr,s.; Geo>. F. Robinson and daugh
ter Manilla is visiting relatives in
Newberry. , .
Miss Annie Lou Redmond return
ed home Sunday after spending a
few days with, relatives in Swansea.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Staley Bpent
Saturday in Columbia.
jMrs. J. M. Robinson returned
home Sunday after spending a few
days with relatives in Columbia.
Mr. Geo. F. Robinson spent Sunday
with relatives in Swansea.
Mr. J> M. Robinson spent Sunday
with his sen, Ed, near North.
Mr. A. IS. Stroman has gone to
Columbia on. business.
Mr. J. M. Robinson and his son,
John, have gone' to attend the K. of
P. picnic on Mr. Benson Livingston
place given under the auspices of the
Oliver Lodge.
Mrs. G. R. Barber has returned
home to Savannah after spending a
whjle with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Robi: son.
' Miss Jaaie . v Imer of North is
spending, a while with relatives.
'Miss Annie. Ulmer has returned
to Florence after spending a while
with relat?""?s.
Miss S. salley and Miss Viola
Livingston visited friends in North
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. WilSie Martin of Columbia is
visiting, relatives in this section.
Mr. Henry Martin of Columbia is
visiting relatives in this section.
.Miss Alma Livingston of Colum
tbit is spending some time with rel
atives.
Mr. John Staley and daughter,
Miss Lula, are visiting relatives in
this section.
Mr. Ben Robinson and family
spent'Sunday with Mr. S. Salley.
Miss Lillian Matheny1 and Mies
Rosa Connon spent Sunday with Miss
Viola Livingston.
Mrs. Gloveina Livingston of Liv
ingston' spent a few days with rela
tives here last week.
Mr. Otto Livingston of North spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mr. Lucius Inabinet and sister
Mattie, of the Trinity section spent
Sunday afternoon here with rela
tives. '
. Prof. C. M. Melton of Spartanburg
spent a few days here last week. He
has been re-elected as principal of
the school here for the next session.
We have .had a great deal of rain
in the last few weeks.
Corn is looking fine and we are
expecting a good yield.
Cotton is somewhat damaged by
the rain and is quite small for this
time of the year.
Grass is a good deal scarcer than
it was, bur there is plenty of It yet.
We have been having a great deal
of sickne?:.. We wish these unfor
|tunate ones a speedy recovery.
BRANCHVILLE NEWS.
The Fourth Quietly Spent.?liaseball
Team Off for Two Games.
Branchville, .July 4?Special: The
Fourth of July was observed in this
town by almost everybody. Most of
the st?ren and other places of busi
ness was closed during the day and
the proprietors, clerks and assist
.ants. either went to a picnic, on a
fishing trip or to a game of ball.
The Branchville Baseball Club,
composed of J. S. Byrd, P. E. Dukes,
W. L. Folk, J. F. Folk. W. C. Mar
tin, R. Tayior, W. Glaze, J. Brun
son, R. Fairey and O. Lowman left
for St. Matthews today, where they
have gone to play two games of ball,
one today and the other tomorrow.
The baseball club of St. Matthews is
expected to play three games with
the Bra; chville team this week, on
Wednesday, Thursday and-Friday.
The heavy rains continue to fall
in Branchville and the crops are
falling off very rapidly.
Mothers of the Confederacy.
There has ben published in The
Times and Democrat a letter ask
ing for names of fathers or mother
now living, who .had sons in the
Confederate service. Both my grand
mothers, Mrs. Rachel E. Michael
and Mrs. Julia Salley, are "Mothers
of the Confederacy." The former
had two sons, W. E. and J. G. Mc
Michael, who were in the service,
the younger son dying just before
the clos? of the war. Mr. A. M.
Salley, son of the latter, was also
in service for a time during the last
months of the struggle.
(Miss) Marion Salley,
Ojiangeburg, July 1.
Election in EUoree.
-The election for electric lights
has beeu ordered to be -held Friday,
July 21!, and that of water-works
Monday. July 2*>, at the Town Hall.
The election was set for a date in
June, but on account of conflict with
an Act of legislation, was ordered
for the last named dates. The
books of registration have been op
ened at Town Hall since Monday,
27th inst. and will remain open for
ten day; from that date. These
elections carry with them a bond is
sue of ten thousand dollars. It will
take n ore than| this to finance
these issues, but the town have a
good surplus in the treasury and
some of this money will be used in
the event the election is carried.
Company "L" Attention.
Company "L" is ordered to assem
ble at the Armory on Saturday morn
ing at nine o'clock, in Khaki Uni
form, leggins and hats, and to be
prepared to start for Chicamauga.
Every member will prepare enough
lunch to last him on the trip. Twen
ty-five cents per meal will be refund
ed tRe men for three meals eaten
while on the train. Members who
cannot go will send in their uniforms
and equipments the day before. Low
quartered shoes not allowed. By
order of J. H. Claffy, Capt.; D. C.
Hayden, 1st Sergt.
SUPBYISOR WRITES
OP HIS DUTIES AS COMPARED TO
COMMISSIONERS.
The Public Seems to Be Under the
Wrong Impression.?What Should
Be Reported to Him.
I write this article to outline the
plan which I think should govern
in the distribution of the chaingang
work throughout the county; and
also to discuss the division of the
duties between the supervisor and
the township commissioner as to the
work to be done in. the township.
I do this for the reason that I am
receiving so many requests, ' letters
and petitions from various sections
of the county, asking for the chain
gang, or for the immediate perform
ance of some particular piece of
work.
?First, as to the chaingang, under
the law, the supervisor has charge
of the chaingang and is required to
"distribute its benefits as impartial
ly as possible." In carrying out
this law, I am giving the townships
about the same number of days dur
ing the year. There are two chain
gangs and twenty-two townships in
the county, and so, at the rate of
thirty-three days to each township,
the chaingang would require one
year to cover.the county; and this is
what I am striving to do, keeping
in mind that some townships are
much larger than others, and that
the roads passing through these
townships situated nearest to the
City of Orangeburg are traveled more
by a greater number of people than
any other roads, and, therefore,
should receive more work.
One chaingang is now in Elizabeth
township,, and from there I shall
bring it down through the townships
in the Fork,?Rocky Grove, Good
land, and so on?giving to each of
therm about the same number of
days. The other chaingang is in
Poplar township, and I intend to
take it down through the townships
lying .between Four Holes and the
Santee River, on down to Dean
Swamp, giving to each of those
townships about thirty-three days
work.
Secondly, as to the division of du
ties between the supervisor and the
I township commissioner. Under the
law, the work to be performed in
the township may be divided into
two classes; that to be done by the
commissioner; and that to be done
by the supervisor. The law places
the township road fund, composed
of the commutation road tax, the
one mill tax and the supervisor's ap
portionment, entirely in the hands of
the township commissioner. With
that money, the commissioner is ex
pected to keep In repair all the roads
in his township, and all bridges up
to $25 dollars in cost. In making
contracts for the repair of bridges,
however, he is limited to twenty-five
dollars; but in making contracts for
?the repair of roads, he is not so
limited.
The supervisor has charge of the
construction and repair of bridges,
! in townships, where the cost exceeds
i twenty-five dollars, but he has to
pay for this work out of the gen
eral, and not out of the township
fund.'T.he supervisor also has charge
of the chaingang work in all of the
township, directing where and how
it shall be done.
The law is very clear iii seperat
ing the duties of the township com
missioner from those of the super
visor in the foregoing manner; and
while the -township commissioner
cannot be .held responsible for the
distribution of the chaingang work,
it is also uufair to hold the super
visor responsible for the condition
generally of the roads and bridges
in a township. With only the lim
ited time of thirty-three days avail
able for each township, the supervis
or can do no more than devote that
time to the most important of the
main lines of road running through
the township, leaving the branch
Jines entirely to the care of the
township commissioner.
I get numerous letters asking me
to repair small bridges and to have
done small jobs of work on roads,
such as .filling up holes and wash
outs, etc. All such matters should
be taken to the township commis
sioner and not to t.he supervisor, it
is only when the cost of repairing
a bridge will amount to more' than
I $25 that I should be consulted, and
in all such cases, I promise to give
the matter my prompt attention. My
work on roads is confined solely to
such bridges, aud to that done by
the chaingang.
1 find that the demand for the
building of good roads in the coun
ty far exceeds its means. To meet
this growing demand, it will be nec
essary for the county to provide
some way to increase the amount
now available for road purposes.
F. J. D. Felder,
County Supervisor.
Business Locals.
Balance feed for horses. Ground
oats, corn and alfalfa. 55c per bn.
Phone 50. Ayers & Williams.
Ayers & William's Dairy Feed will
produce milk. $1.35 per sack.
Phone 50.
Fresh turnips and Rutabaga seed
at Ayers and Williams.
Poultry Powders are guaranteed to
prevent and cure all diseases of the
poultry or money back. Ayers &
Williams.
A Pleasant Evening.
Misses Lois Dukes and Mary Chis
olm entertained a large number of
tJieir friends at the home of the
former on> Monday night in honor
of Miss Nell Chambers, who is vis
iting Miss Dukes. "H-e-a-r-t-s" was
the game of the evening and the
prize was awarded to Miss Emily
Glaze, who in turn presented it to
the guest of honor.
NORTH PROVIDENCE NEWS.
Ice Cream Festival.?Farmers Union
to Have Picnic.
The "C. M. A. Club", gave an ice
cream festival at the Club House on
Saturday afternoon last. The cream
was delicious and plentiful. Music
on the graphophone was rendered by
Mr. Roy Shuler and the afternoon
was spent pleasantly by all. Those
present were Messrs. Marlon, Honor,
Hugh, Calhoun, Whitfleld, Gordon,
Grady, Roy and Victor Shuler, Frank
and Chesley Evanc, U. L. Robin and
Jacob Rast, William Webber and
Sam, David, Marvin and Talmage
Dantzler.
Misses Annie, Lollie, Quinnie,
Viola, Ruth and Evangeline Shuler,
Flossie and Dollie Rast, Sadie and
Nell Dantzler, Sbellie Sunchess,
Cathline and Pauline Evans, Mrs.
Lee Evans and Mrs. Eliza Shuler as
chaperons.
The Farmers Union will give a
picnic at North Providence School
House on the 27th of July, 1910.
Speakers from Clemson College are
to be present on this day. The pub
lic invited to attend.
Rev. C. W. Creighton was the dis
tinguished guest of Mr. and Mrs.
P. P. Shuler on Thursday night, June
thirtieth. ? Mr . Creighton is well,
known and liked throughout this
neghborhood.
Crops are doing fairly well, the
frequent showers has injured the
cotton somewhat. Beulah.
PATENTS AN AIR BRAKE.
Branchville Citizen Thinks He Has
the World Beat.
Branchville, July 5?Special: Wil
liard R. Chandler of this place has
just been granted a patent on an at
tachment for an automatic air brake
system whir.'i he thinks will far ex
cel any invention that has ever been
made. By the use of the Chandler
system it is claimed a locomotive en
gine can be equipped with the
straight air brake at a cost of $23.65
againBt the old cost of an amount
many times greater.
Mr. Chandler has been running an
engine for the Southern railway com
pany for several years and it was
while he was running an engine for
them that the idea of inventing an
air brake came into his mind. A
few months ago Mr. Chandler ap
plied to the patent office for a pat
ent, on his invention. He had al
ready had some flattering offers for
his invention, but he has declined to
accept any of them and says that he
will not, be. in a .hOrry to sell his
patent right but will try to place it
himself, as he realizes that he has
a very valuable invention and one
that if handled right will bring him
in a good sum of money.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Those Remaining Unclaimed in the
Orangeburg Post Office.
The following, is the list of let
ters remaining unclaimed in the Or
angeburg Post Office for the week
ending July 5th, 1910. Persons
calling for same will please say that
they are "advertised."
Elder J. Baker.
J. W. Beckuell.
Fannie Carson.
iMrs. Jane Colter. i
?Ned Colter.
Mrs. Annie Dantzler.
David Fritz.
Alfred Jackson.
Susanna Johnson.
Sarah McKinley.
Louise McDonald.
Rebecca Middleton. .
E. K. Mitchel.
Mrs. Lucinda Moore.
Dr. J. E. Poore.
Hester Rollings.
Izora Seabrook.
John L. Wiggins.
Alonza Zeigler.
WOFFORD QUARTETTE.
Will Give Exhibition at Academy of
Music Monday Night.
The Wofford Quartette, consisting
of Messrs. T. M. Hamer, J. W. Wil
kinson, R. G. Bressler, Pierce Wyche
and A. W. Horton, business mana
ger, will give an entertainment at
the Academy of Music in this city
on Monday night at S: 30 o'clock.
Lower floor fifty cents, upper floor
twenty-five cents. In commenting
on their work the Springfield corres
pondent of The Stale says: "Wofford
lost none of its glory by the coming
of the Wocord Quartette to Spring
field Saturday night. These young
men entertained a large audience
for about two hours with an almost
entirely new selection of songs and
recitations. Sunday morning they
sang at the Methodist church, and
again at the Baptist church Sunday
evening."
Providence Notes.
Some of the farmers are getting
very much discouraged on account
of so much rain, but oh, you far
mers, cheer up for the worst is yet
to come, so get your old mow and
fix it to cut hay.
The corn prospects are very good
so far in spite of all the rain and we
are in hopes of making a fine crop of
corn.
The cotton is very much damaged
by tiie rain and the grass. It is
Morning though you can see the
ground al over the fields.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hutto went to
Rowesville Saturday to bring their
little daughter, Sarah, who has
been on a visit to her sister, home.
On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs.
C. 0. Shuler went to see Mrs. Shti
ler's parents.
Miss Pauline Funches is visiting
her sister, Mrs. C. 0. Shuler this
week.
We are all looking forward to a
big time at the W. O. W. picnic on
hhe fourteenth, and expect to hear
some fine speakers.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY
OUR REPORTERS.
What is Happening All Over the
County.?Local Items of Personal
Interest to Our Readers. c,
Mr. F. Mason Crum, who has been
attending school at Vanderbilt Uni
versity, has returned to this city.
Miss Florine Axson, of St. Mat
thews, has returned home after at
tending the summer school here.
It is reported that another mov
ing picture show will soon be opened
up in this city. The more the mer
rier.
Some of the moving pictures ex
hibited are not fit for young folks to
see. Parents should look after this
matter.
Mrs. T. F. Smoak, of. Young's Is
land is spending sometime with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Funches
at Elloree. ? ?
Mr. John T. Duncan of Columbia
candidate for Governor, was in the
city Tuesday. He seems to be con
fident of election. . ' ?
R. R. Rosebury will be up before
Commissioner A. A. Brantley on '.he
20th instant 0:1 the charge of using
the mails in a fraudulent manner.
Children's Day will be observed
at Wesley Chapel church on Satur
day, July 9, at eleven o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to be pres
ent.
Misses Minnie and Susie Dibble
left Tuesday for Albany, Ga., and
other points on a visit of six weeks.
We know they will have a delightful
time.
School trustees were appointed all
over the county on Tuesday by the
Superintendent of Education Living
ston and the County Board of Edu
cation.
Look after the damp places on
or about your premises and see that
disinfectants are used freely on
them. This may prevent a serious
case of sickness.
The Charleston Evening Post says
Miss Nellie Evans, a popular trained
nurse of Charleston, will leave here
Thursday to spend two weeks at
her home in Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Cornelson
have gone to their summer home at
Montreat until fall. They were ac
companied by thiir grand .iaugi
ter, Miss Angie McLees.
Look after the weeds about your
premises and see that they are key*
down. In wet weather weeds be
come an excellent breeding place for
mosquitos. So cut them down.
Capt. and Mrs. M. 0. Daotzler
and children have taken up their res
idence at their summer home at
Montreat until fall. Master J. L.
McLees, Jr., accompanied them.
Mr. A. T. Wannamaker returned
to this city Tuesday, after having
spent several days in Charleston. He
spent somecime on the Islands while
there and reports a very pleasant
trip.
Messrs. R. H. Jennings, P. M.
Smoak and Robert Lide, all of this
city, have filed their application with
the Secretary for a charter for the
Orangeburg Fertilizer Company. This
will make two fertilizer companies
for this city. ?
The only lady delegate who at
tended the Rural Carriers State Con
vention at Newberry this week was
Miss Florence E. Livingston, who is
the carrier on Route No. 3, out of
North, this county. She attended
all meetings and is chairman of the
committee on resolutions.
Hon. Samuel Dibble has been nam
ed by Governor Ansel as a member
of the advisory committee of the
National Irrigation Congress from
South Carolina. There are four oth
er members of the committee frot:
this State. No better selection could
have been made than Mr. Dibble.
Mr. Isadore Rich sailed from Weis
baden for home on Tuesday. Mr.
Rich has been in a sanitarium at
that place for a short time, but, as
he grew worse, his friends thought
it best to come home. He is repre
sented as being a very sick man. but
it is hoped he will reach home in
safety.
Mr. L. H. Wannamaker. secretary
of the local Board of Health, has
received a communication from the
State Board to the effect that ail
physicians are required to make a re
port of all contagious diseases with
in twenty-four hours after they n.-(
called. Physicians in towns are re
quired .to report to the local board,
and those in rural districts are re
quired to report to the State Board
Wins His Suit.
The contention between Supervis
or Felder and the Board of Town
ship Commissioners has at last been
decided by Judge Gage in favor of
the latter. It will be remembered
that the commissioners employed L.
K. Sturkie. Esq., as attorney for the
board, but that Supervisor Feiderl
?refused to sign Dr. Sturkie's pay j
check, and, therefore, he could not!
draw his salary. Suit was brought
before Judge Gage to compel Super-,
visor Felder to si^n the check, and
he has ruled that Dr. Sturkie is en
titled to his pay and that the Sup
ervisor must sign the checks. The
amount involved is about $400. j
Her Purse. '
Her purse contains some bits of lace,
Some rusty keys.
Some powder papers for tie- face.
Some recipes.
Her purse contains some chewing
gum.
Some wilted cuffs,
Some vagrant pins, and also s:me
Discarded puffs.
If you feel down in the mouth, remember Jonah and the whale?He
came out all right. The times may be dull but
J. A. CRAIG
The Pure Food Store
Will Make Prices to Suit the Times
Our Great Grocery strength lies
in our ability to keep quality up
while we hold prices down. Ho?
thoroughly we do this you will real
ize if you try us with an order. Have
it consist of those groceries of which'
you are the best judge of qualities:
and values. That will be a strong
test, but we welcome it.
Come in and see. Some new goods arriving ever/ day. You will
go away pleased with what you buy.
one 15
is YOUR CAR A?jL RIGHT
for that long ride you are planning;
for the TWELFTH? Better be sure
than sorry. Have us overhaul your
automobile and fix any little thing
that need attention. Remember that
little defects or breaks have an un
comfortable habit of suddenly be
coming big ones when ' far from
home.
"lA full line of supplies.
Culler & Salley
; copvriohb!
FOR 4TH OF JULY GUESTS
we have a full assortment of rock
ers and easy, chairs for the porch.or
lawn, wicker and reed for indoors.
If you expect to entertain on the Na
tional Holiday no doubt an addition
to your "present furniture will be
necessary; therefore it will be to*
your interest to. look through our
stock, as owing to the lateness of
the season, we are selling at very
reduced prices.
DANTZLER'S Furniture DYp't
"SINGING" QUALITY IN PIANOS
proves their usefulness as an accom
paniment to the voice. Not all in
struments can meet this require
fent. We are perfectly willing to
let you decide for yourself whether
or not ours do. But you must play
them, or hear them played, to judge
Court open every business day.
Marchanf Music Co.
ORANGEBURG. S. C.
NAILS AND BRADS,
screws and spikes?whatever iia
hardware is used for clinching, fas
tening, fixing permanently or tem
porarily?is here to be had by the
pound or keg at fairest ruling
prices. We guarantee the qualiry of
our goods and treat our customers
well. May we supply your hardware
needs?
. 0. Dantzler
Plate Glass
Automobile
Liability
Tornado
ZEIGLER & DIBBLE,
Orangeburg
South Carolina
"Moore's Modern Methods
will improve your office methods
AND SAVE MONEY.
Let us send
on approval
this equipment:
Two 5 x ft Binden \
1000 Record SheeU /
(choice of 40 form?) ( <h7 ?C
2 Vol.Cabinst(for hoIdV M**
ing boolu) 1
40 Alphabetical Indexes/
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SIMS' BOOK STORE
Ptooo 69 3
Z. RUSSELL ST?_ ORAMQagEBG, S. ft