Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Established in 1869. VoL 40.No. 120 Published Three Times a Week, ftaesday, Thursday and Saturday. Entered as second-class, matter fan. 0, 11)09. at the postoffice at Or aageburg, S. C, under the Act of Congress of March, 1879. ? los. L. Sims?. Editor and Pr^iiecbr. fcs. Izlar Sims, - Associate Editor. - . ' . Subscription Rates. Das Year.. $1.50 Biz Months.?5 ffbrea Months.40 Remittances should be made by check, money order, registered let ters, or express orders, payable to The Tiroes and Democrat, Orange fcarg, S. O. All vagrants, white or black,' loaf ing about the streets should be ma le to move on. Send your boy or gir.l to college even if you have to pinch a little. A education will be worth more to them than the money it would cost. Tom Watson is a political weath er, cock. As soon as he takes sides in.the Georgia gubernatorial race, it wiil: not be hard to tell which is the strongest candidate. Smith or r Brown.? The disclosures of political cor ruption which have been made in many sections of late show the close relation that exists between drink and moral obliquity. That was to be expected. Mcbs are no respecters of persons. The latest lynchings, one in Ohio and one in Louisiana, both had ?white men for their victims. We are glad that both of the lynchings were not in the South. It is a little consolation to have such thlnbs di vided up The State says "candidates for Congress in a democratic primary should at least be able to clearly de fine the difference between a Demo crat and a republican." U they can't do this they have no business being a candidate in a Democratic primary. One result of the political scan dals that have recently come to light ? in more than one state is an increas ing demand for men of higher char acter and greater efficiency to fill ? in extremely rare cases, will people yj accept any kind of man that party -?bosses choose to bring forward. - 'As affording some idea not only of the prevalence' of tuberculosis, hut also of the strenuous and pa thetic effort to recover from its rav ages is the authoritative .statement that every year some $15,000,000 are spent by victims for quack rem edies that afford no relief, but fre quently work incalcuable harm. t;.We cannot delegate the,-, perfor mance of our duties to others. The attempt to do this is responsible for many abuses in political and other .. life. It gives bosses and unscrup ulous men the chance they seek and which for selfish ends, they are quick ?to improve. Every man should re alize his duty and do it willingly and thoroughly. - How far aerial navigation is as yet- far from secure is seen Id the wreck tof the Deutschland, Count Zeppelin's passenger air ship. .Ulti mately, no doubt, air crafts o'f all kinds will be so perfected * hat the navigation of the air will be as ?Safe or nearly so as that of the sea. but it will not be until many disasters have occurred with corresponding toss of life. A distinguished neurologist in this country says that people might easi ly live to be one hundred years old if the noise of tramcars, locomotives and other vehicles could be stopped. Perhaps that is true, but there is no ^possibility of getting rid of such ootises the information does not bring much comfort. But why some people should wish to live to be a hundred is a wouder. /The murder of a merchant on King Street., Charleston's principle retail thorougfare, and a vicious at tack upon the widow or the slaiu than at the same place a few days la ter, has roused the city authorities to a rigid enforcement of the va grant law. This is good, and all oth er cities and towns in the State should see that the vagrants run out of Charleston find no resting place in their borders. Its introducing the 1910 budget in the British Parliament Lloyd George said that the tax on spirits had fallen off $9.000,000 during the past year, and that 10.000.000 less gallons of spirits had been consum ed. But he congratulated 'his hear ers and the country on the fact that such a loss meant a greater moral gain for the nation. Such an official statement indicates that in linsland as well as in other countries temper ance continues to make steady .head way. The Charlotte Observer says it is "a pity that Mr. Atkii son. now in Buncombe jail for shooting dowu his fourth man. did not first of all get caught stealing a chicken or com mitting some other such offenes. In *hat event he would have been given his medicine long ago. But inas much as he merely murdered .human beings the law did not seriously In terfere." From this paragraph we would judge .human life is about as cheap over in North Carolina as it is in South Carolina. Mr. Lever and Democracy. In his speech at Lexington last Wednesday Congressman Lever, can didate for reelection, is reported to have said that he voted" for the duty on lumber and "had no apology to make for it," and .be "did ??it because he knew the tariff on lumber would put $3,000,000 into the treasury of the United States, not one cent of which will come from the people or South Carolina." In its leadicg ed itorial column on Monday The State ._. as follows on Mr. Le vers speech? "The State is not fighting Mr. Le ver. The State recognizes his ener gy and the efficiency of his efforts on the "business" or "commercial" side of the Congressional office. The State recognides the fact that in this State and -in other one-party States of the South the interest in the prin ciples of the Democratic party has so waned that candidates for Sena tors and Representatives are elected without having their understanding of Democracy tested, and often when they are in ignorance of or not in sympathy with those deep funda mentals on which the party is built, and without which the party must finally crumble. ""Nevertheless ? The State shall perform its duty to the Democrat ic party and* shall demonstrate to the satisfaction of those who can an swer the\question, "What is ? Dem ocrat?" that Congressman Lever owes the Democrats in hi* district an apology for his vote for a duty on lumber, and having offended against his party by going against a princi ple on which especial emphasis was laid, his Only tenable position is as a supplicant for forgiveness, hot as a defiant opportunist who places per sonal views against party principles. ' "If there were a strong Republi can minority in *lr. Levor's district or if the Democrats of that district voted for. Democracy instead of for personality, Mr. Lever would not have made to the voters the decla ration that he did at Lex 'ngton?un less he/wished retirement to private life. j "Mr. Lever canvassed his district in 1908 and pledged his allegiance to the Democratic party after the National democratic convention had adopted the platform. That plat form was the platform of every can didate in the country seeking votes as a Democrat. The only .possible escape from being bound by that platform, would have been for Mr. Cever to have frankly told his con stituents he would, if elected, refuse to abide by this or that plank. But he did .not do so.. When he received ,the people's votes they could have .believed only that he supported the National Democratic platform. "The National .Democratic plat form?which is the party law?de clares in general terms against r tection, and declared especially u-id unequivocally for free lumber. Mr. Lever voted against free lumber "be cause he knew the tariff would put $3,000,000 into the treasury of the united States." "We shall not pause to inquire of Mr. Lever whether he was impor tuned to vote for that duty by United States treasury officials or by lunir ber manufacturers. -jNor is it perti nent to discuss whether, froni the South Carolina standpoint, that plank in the platform was wise or expedient. That it was not consid ered inimical to South Carolina's In terests, and was in hurmony with South Carolina , Democratic senti ment, the unanimous voie of approv al by South Carolina's delegation at the Denver convention bears wit ness. Indeed, no voice from the South was raised against that plank in the convention. "The question for Mr. Lever to answer is whether he considers the party law binding, or believes he has the privilege of bolting it whenever it appears to him expedient so to do? "If Mr. Lever may with impunity, flatly ignore one plarik of the plat form on which he was elected, why may he not repudiate a dozen of them? If opportunism is to be the suide for representatives and Sena tors what a farce to have have party principles and party platforms! If Mr. Lever may vote against the Dem ocratic platform because it does not cost South Carolina a cent and puts $3,000,000 in the treasury, what irighjt have we?as Democrats?to ?r/md^ran a Pennsjyvhnia Republi can for voting for a tariff duty that will put $6,000,000 in the treasury and cost South Carolina $250,000? "When a Deraocnat /otes against his pt.rty declaration and votes f?r I a protective tariff, he strengthens the Republican party and cuts the ground from under the one great principle on which Democracy has won in a half century. "Are the ^people, through their party 'declarations of principle, to govern their agents in congress, or are those agents to be tree lances, to he influenced by "opportunity" or heed the pleas and arguments of agents for affected interests. Death of an Organ. In commenting on the suspension of the Colleton News the Bamberg Herald says "the death of the News is no surprise to us, as we jireclicted | that il would fail for the reason! that it was established as a polit-l ical paper, the idea of its promoters! being to revenge themselves on Edi tor Smoak. of the Press and Stan dard. Of course, we regret it if any one lost money but the fate of the News will do as a ieg to hang a few remarks on its to the establish ing of newspapers. Those politici ans who want to start newspapers because they cannot control those already printed should remember that newspaper publishing is a bus iness, and there is no use to attempt to kill out an established paper. You will not succeed in the first place, and then the principle is wrong. When you start to tear down one en terprise to build up another, you are likely to fail, and this has been a bund-antly demonstrated in the bus iness of newspaper publishing." The Herald is right. There is no room among the newspapers of South Car olina for political organs. A num ber of them have been started in this State from time to time, but we cannot recall one that has been a success. People want to read news papers, not personal organs. Ouc-hftll Genta Word Found Notices Free. For Sale?Registered setter pups. Lleweilyn strain. $7 each. Apply F. N. R'ekenbaker, Orangeburg, S C. 5-5-13 For Sale?Farm Land. 48 acres, more or less, situate within one mile of city limits of Orangeburg on the Bellville Roud, See A. M. Salley, Orangeburg, S. C. ??. 2-24 Agents Wanted?Boy and girl agents to sell 24 packages of The Shur win Polish for us, and receive a beautiful Camera or Doll Free. Write todoy. The Breaker Supply Co.. Box 25, St. George. S. C. 3m* Cypress Shingles for Sale?40,001 all heart No. 1 Shingles ready for prompt shipment at $4.10 f. o. b. Cope. Also several thousand No. 2s at $2.25. Kittrell & Reed, Cope. S. C. 5-14-tf. Wanted?Improved farm of luO to 150 acres on public road within three miles of Orangeburg. Any one desiring to sell advise fully regarding place, location and price. Frank E. Smith, Orange burg, S. C. 6-30-tf. Wanted?Bright girls, between 16 and 22, years of age. Attractive occujpation with good salary at start and rapid advancement. No previous experience necessary, sal ary paid while learning. Apply in person at Exchange, Southern Bell Telephone Co., Orangeburg, S. C. 6-3 0-9 * Notice?Hereafter we will put on ordinary horse n'nd mule shoes No. 1 and 3 for 40c per pair. For larger sizes and extra work 50c per pair. We use Capwell .horse shoe nails. Cost 16c per pound, others cost 8c per pound. All work guaranteed. VonOhsen and Culler. 7-9-4* Sheriff's Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. By virtue of a certain tax execu tion to me directed, I will sell at public auction, at Orangeburg C. H. in said State and county, during the legal hours for sales, on the first Monday in August 1910. the follow ing described real estate: All that certain piece or parcel of land, consisting of two lots, with the building thereon, in the city of Or angeburg, and bounded as follows: On the north by lands of Mrs. Fannie G. Brunson, on the east by lands of V. C. Cupid, on the south by land of Mrs. Fannie G. Brun son, and on the west by Fair street. Levied on as property of H. N. Vanx. Terms cash. A. M. SALLEY, S. A. C Election Notice. A petition having been filed as re quired by law, an election is order ed to be held at Houser school house in District No. 82 on Thursday, Ju ly 28. y910 for the purpose of vot ing on "he question of levying a spec ial tax of three mills to be used for school purposes in said district. Said election to be conducted accord ing to section 1208 of the school law. John J. Sharp. J. S. Mack. L. H. Cook, Trustees. I Notice of Increase in Capital Stock of the Morgan Milling Co. The State of South Carolina; County of Orangeburg. Notice is hereby given, that pur suant to notice duly given, the stock holders of the Morgan Milling Com pany met at their place of business, near Springfield, in the County and State above mentioned, and the fol lowing resolution was duly adopted by a majority of more than two thirds of all stockholders of the said Morgan Milling Company, a corpor I ation doing business three milts east I of Springfield. "Resolved that the stock of the Morgan Milling Company, a corpora tion duly authorized to do business in this State, be increased from twel ve hundred dollars, to the sum of four thousand dollars, with the right to further increase said capital stock to the sum of five thousand dollars.*' And after the publication of the said notice, and resolution the corpora tors will apply to Hon. R. M. Mr Cown. Sec'ty of State. Columbia, S C. for said increase. R. H. Morgan. J. K. Brown. President. Sec'l'y and Treas.?6-16-41. I tank rii pt's Pet it ion for Discharge. In the District Court of the United States.?For the District of S. C. fn the matter of .1. M. and VY. F. ?Sniuak. Bankrupts: To the Honorable Win. H. Briw ley. Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. J. M. and W. F. Smoak. of Or ange burg County, and the State of South Carolina, in said district, re spectfully represent that ou the 23rd day of April last past they were duly adjudged Bankrupt under *he acts of Congress relating to Bankruptcy; that they have duly surrendered all their property and rights of property and have fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders or the Court touching their Bankruptcy. Wherefore, they pray that they may be decreed by the Court to have a full discharge from all debts prov- I able against their estates under said I Bankupt Acts, except such debts as are ercepted by law from such dis charge. Dated this 30th day of June, A. D. 1910. J. M. Smoak, Bankrupt. W.-F. Smoak, Bankrupt. Order of Notice Thereon. District of S. C?ss: On this 4th day of July, A. D. 1910, on reading'the fortgoing pe tition, it is? Ordered by the Court, that all hearing be had upon the same on the 10th day of August, A. D. 1910, before said court at Charleston; S. C, in said District, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in The Times and Demo crat, a newspaper printed in said District, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the same time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petition ers should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, ad dressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable .Win. H. Brawley, Judge of the said Court, and the Seal thereof at Charleston, S. C, in said District, on the 4th day of July. A. D. 1910. (L. S.) Richard W. Hudson, 2t. Clerk, U. S. D. C. S. C. Notice of Discharge. I will on the 14th day of July 1910, file my final account as Execu trix of the will of Canady F. Bo zard, deceased with the Judge of Probate for Orangeburg County and will thereupon ask for my final dis charge. Anna R. Bozard. Executrix Will of Canady F. Bozard, deceased.?4t. To Cook Eggs Pr&perfy. People often say: "Oh. just, cook me an egg; that is the easiest;" but an egg Is just as difficult to cook properly as a roast or a steak. True, the? preparing of meats is a more elaborate process and takes longer, but it is a well-known fact that very lew things are "easy" to do if they are doi:e properly. In other words, you cannot tlx an egg in a careless, haphazard fashion any more than anything else, and just because it is simply even when most carp is tak en is the very reason that there it no excuse for doing other than well. For instance, says the Philadelphia Press, most people will soft-boil an egg by d-opping it Into boiling water for about three minutes, but a mo ment's thought Will assure anyone that if an egg is dropped into boil ing water, the outer edge of ihe white part must 'instantly harden, and thus keep the heal from acting evenly throughout the whole egg. So, if instead, it is put.into the cold or luke-warm water 'juid this then brought to a boil and left for three minutes, ihere will be no danger of the inside being si ill soft and waiery. In fact, most people .seem to prefer to have the egg boiled about four minutes, thus insuring a fair con sistency: the watery, soft-boi ed egg being desired only for invalids. In frying an egg, tbe same thing Is true In principle; here, though, it is necessary to put the egg into the very hot pan to get a solid coaling on the bottom. The pan, should then be moved to a cooler part of the stove where it will not go so fast, and with a knife make little openings in the firm bottom to allow, the soft up per layer of the white to run through. As soon as ali the while becomes opaque, put a cover over the pan. and let .It cook slowly until the white Is well congealed. In this way the egg when finished does not have that raw taste or gelatine-U!<e look that so many people dislike. In scrambling eggs, put a little milk and a pinch of sail into the bowl In which the eg'^s ?.re first to be beaten. The milk tends to light en them but still they should he beaten to a froth and then nonred into a moderately hot pan. With a fork, gently stir the mass. lifting the hardening parts, and allowing the iquid to reach the bottom of the pan. so lhal It gets perfectly healed. If this stiiring and lifting is not done violently, the eggs will be delight fully light and feathery when finish ed. For an omelet, the whites arid yolks should be beaten separately. Into the yolks a hit of salt is put and flour and milk In proportions of a quarter of a cup of Pour and half of milk to six eggs, and then when this is well mixed, the whiles beaten to a stiff froth are put in and the whole poured into a hot pan. As soon as it has browned well a round the edg es, one halr is raised wilh a spatula and laid over the other, after the manner of a turnover, and put into the oven to fiuish. New Candy Game for the Children. For children of about III years try this coniest, a ward) us boxes of bon bons for prizes: What candy is a spire and a mon ey-making establishment? Pepper mint. What sweets are wild flowers of the spring fields? Buttercups. Whal goodies result when a sour fruit rolls oft the table? Lemon drops. What candy is a lively goat and a near neighbor or the English? But terscotch. What candy is rubber and" "to fall?" Cujndrop. And which consists of a famous river In the east and a variety of nuts? Jordan almonds. What candy good for the throat is gray with age and hunting dog? Hoarhound. What American dainty is "to ex plode" and an important food pro duct? Pop corn. What species of caramels are an uncomplimentary exclamation? Fudge What popular flavor is likely holly n.nr\ mistl?f,,,<>'> V"-'".' ???racm^_ Was a "Bouncer.". Mr. Sergeant WilklnB once defend ed a breach of promise case for a singularly ugly little man, which he told the defendant, after reading his brief, ir.U3t be "bounced" through. And the sergeant did bounce It through In a truly remarkable man ner. "Gentlemen of the jury," he said at the close of a most eloquent speech, "you have heard the evidence for the plaintiff; and, gentlemen of the jury, you have seen and have ad mired that most .bewitching plaintiff herself. Gentlemen, do you believe that this enchanting, this fascinating, this captivating, this accomplished !adv would for one moment favor the advances or listen with anything save scorn and indignation to the an:o'ous prof (.stations of the wretch ed and repulsive hornunrulus. the de formed and degraded defendant?" His client looked uf) from the well of the court and piteously murmur pd: "Mr. Sergeant Wlttta*! Oh, Mr. Sergeant Wilklns!" "Sller.ce, sir," replied ihe sergeant in a wrathful undertone. "Gentlemen." he contin ued, brirging his fist down heavily on the desk before him, 'Mo you think that this lovely lady, this fair and ?mlllng creature, would ever have ?lermitted an offer of marriage to be made to her by this miserable atom of humanity, this stunted creature, ?vho would have to stand on a sheet if note paper to look over two nonce?" The jury at once, gave a ??e^df^t for the defendant.?Cleveland Leader. Come on, Maud. Come Into the garden?'there i3 a sweet unrest. Love dreamed last night of violets, and now they're on his breast. ?A'tlanta Constitution. Aye. come Into the garden?whlla spring's got on her rig; Indulge not In poetic gush, but get s spade and dig. ?Scranton Tribune. A.ye, come into the garden and dream and dig, that's right. Then get a bacon rind and rub your redbug bites tonight. ?Hortston Post. All right, me for the garden. Coma In. the mud is fine? I'd rather dig up stuff like this than write another line! Rich Soil. The late Senator Alllfon was a stickler for personal cleanliness, even for personal elegance. There wa8 no quicker way for a man to get on his black look than to be un> shaven, to have tie trousers un> pressed, the boots unpolished. In Dubuque there was a decidedly slov enly lawyer. The lawypr appeared one afternoon at a meeting with a rose In his buttonhole/ The sight ol * rose In the buttonhole of such a s'oven exclt?d a good deal of com ment. " "T wonder where on earth ha got It?" said a surprised observer. Senator Allison smiled. "Probably,' said he. "it grew there."?Tit-Bits. His Answer. Pat, who was noted for a quick tongue, was digging potatoes when the parish priest came by. By way of a pleasant salutation the priesi said: ? "Good mornln' to ye, Pat. and what kind of p'rtatoes are ye dig gin'?" "Raw ones, your rlv'rlnce." "Och, ye're so smart. I'll just glva ye a question on the catechism. What Is baptism?" "It used to be four Bblllln'B afore ye came, but now It'B twenty skill Jn'a."?Tie Circle. Hithy round Uninjured. A seveu-nionths-oldi child, was found in a corn field adjoining the scene of the Big Four wreck at Middletown. Ohio, Thursday morn ing. The child had been there since it is believed, it was hurled there by the collision. . ? em^j^r.^ III U OWES FI Itching, Scaling Scalp Humor was Making It All Fall Out?Two Doc tors Could Not Stop the Trouble ?Niece Advised Using Cuticura. CURED HER SCALP AND MADE HAIR GROW AGAIN "My mother used to have a very had humor on her lipacl which the doctors called an eczema, and for it 1 bnd two different doctors. Ber liPad was very Bore and her hair nearly all fell out in spite of what they both did. One day her niece came in to see her and they were speaking of how her hair was falling out and tho doctors did it no good. She 8ayp, 'Aunt, why don't you try Cuticura Soap nnd Cuticura Oint ment?' Mother <!:d end (hoy helped her, so she noon bc?an bathing with the Cuticura S^rp nnd cn. iniing with the Cuticura Oi'ilment. arscl in six months' time i'\e itching, burning and scaling cf her head v??s over and her hair began growing. T-'-dnr she f<v!:< verv much in dc'.,L 1-. Cuticura Son and Ointment for the Vr.n brad <t h..ir she has for an t !d lady fwventy-f ;ur years eld. "In re-r."d t > my own rn-e, mine was anfT'cmas met lung Iii.e her?. Ii. v.-as in my fret. As y i n as i!hj < 1.1 weat her came my f ct would itch and burn and then they would crack open and bleed. Then I the tight I would flee to my mother's friends, C'.ili' irra ?oapand Cuti cura Ointment. I did for four or five winters and n w nv feet, are as smooth aa anyone's. Ellsworth Dunham, Hiram, Me., Sept. 30, 1 !MJl>." What parnum Said of Cuticura. P. T. Barnum, tho famous circus man, once wrote: " 1 have had the Cuticura Remedies among the contents of my medicine chest with my bhows for the last three seasons, and I can cheerful.y certify that they were very effective in every case which called for their use." Cbmplet? External and Internal Treatment for Evtry Humor u( lnfanu, Cbiidreo and Adrlu con* (Uta of Ciillctira Sunn (23c ) to Clean** tb? Skin. Cuticura OlntniT-nt (50c ) to Heal the SHin and Cuti cura ReroWrnt (50c.). (or In the. form or C&ocol&te Ooaud Pills 2Be per rial of 00) to Purify toe Blood Sold throurboui Um world Potter Omx * dum Corp-Sole Prop* . 1X5 Couimbua Ave . Bostoo. Maa aa* Msiled rrw?, SS-paoa Citftura Book on Skin rmaaajm and Uta? tfpgadr, JCcooocUcaJ Trwimaci. THE OVERLAND Across Continent A Thousand Dollar Overland is now being driven f??m New York to San Francisco by a woman, absolutely with out masculine assistance. She will make all her own adjustments and will demonstrate to the automobile world why the Overland is the car for a woman to drive. THK GIRL. Miss Blanche Stuart Scott, of Rochester, X. Y., started early in May from New York City, enrobe for San Francisco. She wilj tou^ leisurely, stopping at every impor tant town on her route. She will he unaccompanied, save for a wonman companion. Miss Scott is an ama teur driver, who possesses only a fair knowledge of automobiles. But she has unbounded faith in her Ov erland and is determined to accom plish the trip. Her determination, together with the ideal car, will carry her through successfully. THE CAR. The car is a regular stock model 38. $1,000 Overland. A large lug gage box on the rear deck and a couple of spare tires form the only extra equipment. Aside from these points-the car is exactly the same as any other Model 38 Overland. You can buy its duplicate here for the same price. SIMPLICITY. Such a trip would be impossible in an ordinary car. A skilled mechan ic would be necessary to attend to mechanical derangements. But the Overland is so simple and so trouble proof that the veriest novice can suc cessfuly operate it from the very start. All complex mechanism has been eliminated in this cal. AN IDEAL WOMAN'S CAR. The day of the electric is passing. Gasoline cars have reached such a high state of perfection that they now prove themselves far superior for woman's use. If we can show you a car just as simple as the elec tric, far more economical?both in price and upkeep?and With an incomparably larger touring radius, doesn't the balance swing in favor of the gasoline car? We have such a car and will be pleased to. de monstrate. Overland Model 38-price, $1,000. 25 h. p.-102-inch wheel base With single rumble seat, $ 1,050?double rumble seat, $ 1,075?cbm pjete Toy Tonneau, $ 1,100. Cars in stock immediate deliveries. Last shipment this season. See Us Now CULLER & SALLEY The Rural Mail Comes Once a Day THE TELEPHONE keeps you in touch with neighbors, friends and the city every minute of every day. Progressive farmers through out" the South are installing telephones in their homes and connecting with the Bell System. The cost is low; the service is satisfactory. Write today to the nearest Bell Telephone Manager for pamphlet, or address Farmers' Line Department SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. ?24 SOUTH PBVOB STREET, ATLANTA. GA* Life Fire Accident Health Plate Glass Automobile Liability Tornado ZEIGLER & DIBBLE, INSURANCE Orangeburg South Carolina nAtnmir'ru [ We have built up a reputation for making prompt ship meats that we are justly proud of. _Wc are located near all freight depots and can get goods in at the latest moment. -jCall us up over long distance phooe, telegraph or write ua Express shipments are given special attention by tub COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY, ,'Cotamb!*, 5. C