The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, July 30, 1910, Page 4, Image 4
,FIRST WEEK OVER
CANDIDATES END FIRST LAP OF
CAMPAIGN.
Meeting at Canaan Yetserdny the
I?st for This Week.?Branchville
and Bowman Visited.
The first week of the Orangeburg
political campaign came to an end
yesterday with a very successful and
enthusiastic meeting at Canaan. The
meeting was presided over by Mr.
Funnan Antley and the opening
prayer was ?ftered by Mr. E. J.
Smoak or "Uncle. Jack."
The first speakers were A. D. Fair
for Treasurer, T. M. McMichael for
Auditor. tMr. McMichael spoke con
?ceroing taxation. He said he did not
desire to criticize public officers but
outlined a general taxation. He stat
ed that the tax on real estate in this
county , was about 20 per cent, and
personal property about 40 per cent.
J. C. Kennerley, A. W. Stroman,
J. L. Weeks, E. T. Edwins and Z. E.
Gramling and M .K. Jeffords for
cotton weigher at Orangeburg spoke
along the same lines as at the Or
angeburg meeting last Tuesday eve
ning. . ,
D. W. Bonnett, candidate for re
election as magistrate at Cope, de
livered an apt talk thanking the peo
ple for their support and endorse
ment.
J. E. Ashe, unopposed for Edisto
Township commissioner, made a
short address.
John S. Antley, candidate for re
election as cotton weigher at Row
esville, thanked the peoplo for thier
. support in the past and beseeched
it at the coming primary.
B. S. Crum was absent.
H. W. Pempsey delivered a short
talk upholding his qualifications for
Rowesville cotton weigher.
The candidates for cotton weigher
at Cope were the next speakers. H.
N. Antley, according to Chairman
Antley was too bashful to get up be
fore the girls and make a talk. J.
D. Kittrell pledged his best service
if elected as weigher. H. W. Liv
ilagston said he was going to be
cotton weigher at Cope. He stated
that each of the candidates were go
ing to vote for him and he was go
ing, to'vote for only one and of
course he would be elected. W. H.
Smith candidate for reelection was
absent. O. S. Smoak was absent al
so, on account of sickness in his
family.
Introducing the candidates for the
House of Representatives, Chairman
Antley stated that the last legislature
didn't do anything, as a result meat
was higher, corn cannot be reached,
and look what a rain they have
brought upon us. -
T. P. Horger was the first speaker.
A. J. Hydrlck, Jr., and D. H. Mar
chant, Jr., then spoke. At this time
the meeting adjourned for dinner,
and. such a dinner. Canaan is only
famous for for its gorgeous spreads.
Th? grace was asked by Mr. Martin
Murphy, the oldest white citizen in
the community.
After an hour's rest the meeting
wan again called to order. A letter
was read from Dr. H. A. Odom stat
ing that for professional reasons he
c?u.ld not .be present at the other
meetings. Miles O'Riley, B. A. Shu
ler, W. J. Zeigler^J. S. Bowman, J.
R. Conner and W. Clem Griffith was
the order of the legislators. All
the legislative candidates spoke along
the same lines as at the Orangeburg
meeting as printed in the report of
Tuesday's meeting.
Supt. of Education Livingston,
Judge of Probate R. E. Copes and
Congressman Lever delivered talks.
The meeting was largely attended by
men, ladies and children.
Crowd Out at Bowman.
Bowman, July 29th?Special: The
?Campaign Meeting here Wednesday
was attended by about the usual
number of the "faithful" as seen
on such occasions. The city of Oi
angeburg was well represented and
a few were also present from the
neighboring towns. The big picnic
at North Providence drew some folks
in that direction that would have
been at Bowman.
Congressman Lever was present in
the morning. He left the meeting
about 11 a. m. in Mr. Dibble's auto
mobile for the North Providence pie
nie, expecting to return to Bowman
and speak there too, but failed to
make conections.
Nothing new developed in the
speeches of the candidates here. The
aspirants for "the Legislature" made
practically the same speeches as out
lined at Orangeburg.
Dr. Ray, who is opposing M?*.
Lever spoke after some interruption
by a number of Mr. Lever's friends
in the audience. (Mr. Dibble came to
his rescue pleading for a respectful
hearing and the Doctor finished his
remarks without any further trou
ble..
The ladies of the Woodmen Circle
furnished an apetizing dinner, the
sales of which to'lie applied to some
improvements contemplated by mem
bers of the Circle.
The Meeting at Rranchville.
Branchville, July 29th?Special:
Yesterday was County Campaign
day in Branchville. The candidates
for the county have just commenc
ed the rounds and this was the third
meeting. Several hundred people
greeted them in the Town Hall and
paid strict attention to the speaker.
The legislative candidates attract
ed the greater part of the attention,
and most of them discussed the li
quor question right freely. Half ot
them are on the local option plat
form and the other half on the state
wide platform. Some of them ha i
been accused of straddling the fence
on this 'j'.iestiou, tnf here th ;< al
came out and let the voters know
their position.
BBANCMVILLE PERSONALS.
Gathered During the Past Week by
Our Correspondent.
Branchvjlie, -? ily 29th?Special:
Mr. and Mrs. H. Berry and children
left this week for the mountains of
North Carolina. Mr. Berry and fam
ily are traveling in a wagon that he
has .had made for the purpose of this
trip. Mr. Berry r ill be away for sev
eral weeks and will no doubt enjoy
his trip to the up country.
? Mr. Peter Mir us, of Inman, came
home last Monday, having been call
ed by telegram to the bedside of his
sick brother, Dr. B.X. Minus.
Mrs. Phoebe Pettus, of Charles
ton,, was the guest last Tuesday of
her aunt, Miss Bettie Fickliug.
Newton McAlhaney, who has been
spending some t.ime with his sister,
Mrs. J. E. Berry, returned .home this
week to Hampton.
Mrs. L. P. Connor, is visiting rela
tives and friend in Saint George for
a few days this week.
Mr. Richard Zpell, of Augusta,
spent last Sunday with his relatives
near Greenpond.
Mr. H. V. Ott left this week for
Columbia, where he goes to obtain
treatment in order| to regain |his
health.
Mesdames J. S. Wimberly and J.
M. Byrd spent several days this week
in St. George, where they visited
relatives and friends.
Miss Rosa D&ntzler of Autauga
ville, Ala., has been visiting here
during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed Simmons, Miss
Dantzler, left Hat Monday for St.
Matthews, where she will spend some
time.
' iMiss Annie Westbury, of Charles
ton, was the guest for a few days
I of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Westbury.
Messrs. P. P. Bethea, J. L. Lyons
and J. R. C. Bruce, who left last
week for Baltimore, are expected to
return soon. These gentlemen trav
eled by the Southern and Seaboard
Air Line to Savannah and thence via
the Clyde Line. m
Dr. W. F. McKewn, of Columbia,
had business in town this week. His
friends, and they are many, are try
ing to get him to come back to
Branohville to live.
Mr. Thomas Chappell, of Sanford,
Fla., spent several days in town last
week visiting relatives and friends.
(Mr. Clifford fmith, of Charleston,
was the guest last Sunday of his
brother, Mr. J. R. Smith.
Mrs. C. A. Hughes, of St. George;
was the guest last Sunday of her
son, R. Hughee.
Mr. Forrester M. Smith, of Au
tauville, Ala., i3 the guest this week
at the home of Mr. G. E. Simmons.
Hon. A. F. .'.jver, Congressman of
the Seventh District, attended the
County Campaign meeting here yes
terday and while here was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jones.
Miss Marguerite Graham, of Mc
Clellanville, is spending time in this
place as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
R. Hughes.
Misses Merrfon and Ottis SimmonB
of Bamberg are the guests for a few
days this week of Miss Mabel j Sim
mons.
Mrs. J. B. Henderson and her lit
tle neices Misses Lilla and Sue
Wright, left this week for a trip
in the up country. While away Mrs.
Henderson will visit relatives and
friends at Jahnston and Anderson.
AN OPEN LETTER. N
"Nonpareil" Calls Attention, to Street
Department's Neglect.
Editor Times and Democrat: It
has been known for sometime that
for some reason or other the western
portion of Russell street was being
neglected by the street department,
but it is not known why this is so.
The ditches be.ween Winsor and Ma
ple streets are in a fearful condition,
and after any rain many pools of
stagnant water .breed mosquitoes by
the thousands. Since we have been
having so much rain lately the mos
quitoes have been multiplying even
more numerously. The writer of
this article was so much annoyed by
them that he bought kerosene re
cently and tried to do his best in
killing them out.
/One day the street department
sent some men down there and they
cleaned out the dilch in front of one
house, leaving the ditch on both
[ sides of the house choked with weeds
and puddles of water. Why they
came down especially to clean out
in front of that one .house I am un
able to say. I ask anyone to go
down and see the condition of the
street for himself. If the street de
partment won't clean the ditches for
the sake of convenience and beauty,
they should be compelled to for the
sake of the health of the community.
Nonpareil.
Cope Happenings.
Cope, July 29th?Specia. Mr.
Harry Frazier, of .Columbia, and
Miss Minnie Lightfoot, of Orange
burg, oldest daughter of Mr. Wil
liam Lightfocr., were married nere
yesterday by Magistrale D. W. Ben
nett.
Mrs. R. K. Henerey returned from
St. Francis Infirmary, of Charleston,
on last Tuesday, and is getting on
nicely to the delight of her many
relatives and friends.
A little scrap occurred on the
streets her? last afternoon, but be
fore any dam .ge was done the Mar
shall .had the parties arrested and
put under bond. They will have
to appear before Mayor Brabham on
Monday next.
Business Locals.
Balance feed for horses. Ground
oats, corn ami alfalfa. 55c per bu.
Phone 50. Avers & Williams.
Ayers & William's Dairy Feed will
produce milk. SI. 35 per sack.
Phone 50.
Poultry Powders are guaranteed to
prevent and cure all diseases of the
poultry or money back. Ayers &
Williams.
MUZZLE THE DOGS
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
ISSUES A CIRCULAR.
Physicians Claim That the Only
Way to Prevent Rabies Is to Muy
? zle the Dogs.
The Columbia State says a dozen
or more dogs, supposed to have had
rabies, have been shot at the request
of their owners within the last ten
days In that city. Three cows and a
falf, which showed symptoms of the
same, have also been killed receui',}
The police department has killed
tncse au ?nials.
The type of the disease which is
prevalent among the dogs this sum
mer is "dumb" rabies, called "black
tongue" by many persons. Few if
any cases of "violent" or "furious"'
rabies have been reported.
The dog muzzing ordinance which
recently went into effect was passed
by the city council for the express
purpose of exterminating rabies in
this city. The ordinance was sub
jected to severe criticism when it
was first passed, but it has met with
very general compliance on the part
of the owners of dogs.
It is claimed that muzzling Is the
only way in which rabies, and con
sequently .hydrophobia, can be pre
vented. A circular recently publish
ed by the bureau of animal industry
of the United States department of
agriculture advocates strongly this
measure for the extermination of the
dread disease.
The muzzling of doss was widely
enforced in Europe a few years ago
and as a result the disease has dis
appeared from the countries enforc
ing the law.
In regard to the use of the muz
zle on dogs and the consequent de
crease in rabies, the circular issued
by the bureau of animal industry
says:
"To prove the practical value of
these repressive measures, we have
only to observe the results obtained
in foreign countries. Prior to 1875
?rabies had been prevalent in Berlin
for many years. In that year a law
was enacted, including the whole of
Prussia, which provided for the kill
ing of all dogs suspected of having
rabies, and the muzzling and leading
of all dogs when in public places.
This led to a complete eradication of
the disease, and no case had oc
curred in Berlin since 1883.
"In Holland since 1875, rabies be
ing quite prevalent,, dog muzzliug
was established. The disease imme
diately began to disappear, and in
1879 only three cases were reported,
since that time the country has been
free from the disease, except along
the Belgian border.
"In Great Britain the value of
muzzling, which has been enforced
in spite of great public opposition,
has been admirably demonstrated.
In 1889 it was first adopted, and
the disease had almost disappeared
by 1892, when the muzzling was
stopped on account of the determin
ed opposition. The disease imme
diately began to increase, and in
1895 muzzling was again enforced.
The decrease in rabies was imme
diate and marked, and since Novem
ber, 1899, the country has been en
tirely free from the disease.
"In Sweeden the value of muz
zling has also been demonstrated. In
fact, in all cases where this measure
has been effectually carried out the
disease has been completely controll
ed.
"The disease haB never been
known in Australia. This is due to
the fact that the infections never
gained a foothold in that country, and
for a number of years the govern
ment has wisely prevented such an
unfortunate occurrence ,by laws,
which absolutely exclude the impor
tation of dogs into that country.
"In countries where steps have
been taken to exterminate rabid
dogs?Holland, Sweden, England,
Norway and Germany?rabies in
man has almost disappeared."
According to Dr. Henry R. Slack
in The Journal-Record of Medicine,
hydrophobia is rapidly on the in
crease in Georgia. The conclusions
reached by Dr. Slack are based on
the records- of the Georgia Pasteur
institute. He writes:
"When you consider the fact that
for four years (from 1900 to 1904)
we only tteated 237 patients, and
that 44 of them came from west of
the Mississippi river, 32 from Ala
bama, 24 from South Carolina, IIS
(hiss than half) from Georgia, and
that 489 were treated in Georgia in
1S08 and 4S6 in 1909, after these
other States had established Pasteur
laboratories, the increase in rabies is
appalling. The average for the first
four years of this decade was 59.:?
while for the last two years it is
4S7.5 or an increase of over S37 per
cent in less than ten years. This
certainly is enough to make us pause
and think what we must do to pre
vent the rapid spread of this most
awful of all diseases."
As to the preventative mesure3 to
be taken to decrease rabies, Dr.
Slack merely says: "Muzzle all do^s
and establish a six months' quaran
tine."
This city has already taken steps
to muzzle dogs allowed to run at
large on the streets and a decrease
in the number of cases of rabies is
expected.
A Slight Misunderstanding.
It seems that some people misun
derstood a part of the report of the
political meeting last Tuesday. When
we said that Mr. Hydrick spoke of
the advantages of the city man over
the country man, we meant in the
advantages to discuss political sub
jects, as the city people get together
more than the farmers. There was
nothing spoucn ?r.sparagi g'y of the
farmer at all, but on the other hand,
there were several very complimen
tary remarks made. ?
I BOWMAN NEWS-LETTER. J
Accident on Bowman and Brancli
ville Road.'?-Locals.
The first accident worth speaking
of occurred on the Bowman Railway
Wednesday as the train was about
.half-way its trip to Branch vi) le. The
passenger coach ran off damaging
one set of trucks badly. The passen
gers including some candidates go
ing to the Branchvllle meeting wore
shaken up a little and delayed some
what, but the engine and a flat car
soon had them on their way again.
The accident caused a delay in the
mail going out on the R. F. D.
routes as it wa'B brought to Bowman
on a- lever car reaching here nearly
an hour late.
Other Local News.
?A protracted meeting is in pro
gress at White House in which Pas
tor Davis, is assisted by Rev. A. E.
Holler, of Columbia.
Another meeting is being held at
Providence Church Providence Cir
cuit. The pastor is being assisted
by Rev. Sam Danner. The meeting
is being visited by some of the young
folks of Bowman, leaving here in
the afternoon and attending the eve
ning service,?quite a long drive.
Fodder pulling-is "under-way" and
despite an' occassional heavy show
er most of it is being saveu in good
condition.
Ploughing continues in a number
of fields, much of it to good advan
tage too, as grass in some places
seems hard "to down."
Fish, if there be any in the wa
ters hereabout, must be having a
"hallelujah time" as the water has
been up the entire summer, not al
lowing any hook and line fishing at
all. It is hoped that the traps be
low will let some slip through this
season.
The familiar face of genial "Doc*
Edwins waa .-een at Bowman Cam
paign Day. "Doc" is popular with
many of the "boys" in these-parts.
Sheriff A. M. Salley was a visitor
at Campa'.n Meeting, and was greet
ed by numerous friends in this sec
tion. Dundee.
ITEMS FROM VANCES.
Road Conditions.?Crop Prospects.?
Local Notes.
Mr. T. M. Dantzler, of Providence,
passed through Vances Thursday p.
m., enroute to Columbia, where he
went as a delegate to the State Far
mers Union. Mr. Dantzler is an en
thusiastic member of the order.
Miss Nina Dantzler spent several
days last week at Elloree with her
brother, Mr. Carl Dantzler, and her
friends, en route to Pinewood, where
she has gone to visit her friend, Miss
Agnes Felder. ,
Miss Essie Avlnger is at Saint
George visiting her sister, Mrs. Ethel
Shleder.
Mrs. Mazie Butler has returned
home after m enjoyable weeks stay
with her mother, Miss Blllie Bannis
ter.
Press King, the' negro who was
all but beaten to death several
months ago is reported to be rapidly
improving. The negroes Your.g
Gadson, Jno. Goodwin, Jno. Ellis
and Ida Evans, the parties alleged
to have committed the crime are all
out on bond.
The public roads of Vances Town
ship are in fine shape. Mr. W. A.
Dantzler, the Township Commission
er, is enthusiastic on the subject of
good roads and contemplates in the
near future of having said roads to
compete favorably with any in the
county.
Crops are rapidly being laid by.
Corn is practically made and fodder
pulling has begun. Cotton and oth
er crops have made rapid progress
durig the past ten days and with
favorable seasons on three-fourth of
a crop may be estimated.
Politics are getting to be the topic
of the day. Candidates are becom
ing numerous and the politest fel
lows you ever saw.
MIDWAY NEWS.
First Cotton Open and Other Items
of Local Interest.
Midway, July 28?Special: Your
correspondent was informed last Sat
urday afternoon that Mr. Willie R.
Hoffman, a prosperous farmer of this
community has cotton opening now.
He had "ot quite finished laying by
his cotton when he found it had
started to open.
Mr. B. E. Cuttino and Mrs. G. W.
Smith have gone to Saluda where
they will spend sometime.
.Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Felkel spent
last Saturday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. HungerpIIler.
Mr. John Jackson has gone to
Manning, where he will take up work
in the artesian well business.
Miss Ethel Zeigler spent a few
days last week with her neice, Miss
V. E. Smith.
Miss Narvis Felkel spent last Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mrs.
B. E. Cuttino.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jackson and
granddaughter, Miss Minnie Lee
Stroman spent Sunday and Monday
with relatives at. St. Matthews.
The Revival Meeting at Jerico was
postponed this week as Rev. Mr.
Peele could not get his assitant pas
tor.
Mrs. Lee Lightfont of Ornngcbiirg
spent a few days this week with her
sister. Mrs. S. J. Smith.
Mr. J. !i. (User, <M' Lecsville. is
visiting at tin1 home of .Mr. W. 1).
Houck. XYZ.
Voted Against Them.
On Friday a meeting of the citi
zens of Rlloree was called to decide
whether or not electric lights should
,be installed. The vote was agaist
them, being. 17 for and 22 against.
On 'Monday they voted down the in
stallation of a water work system by
SO to 8.
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.
Mr. B. J. Hoover has withdrawn
from the Legislative race.
The price of cotton went above
16 cents per pound in New York on
Wednesday.
Mr. William J. Moss, of Norway,
is spending a few days with relatives
in the city.
Judge C. P. Brunson was a little
unwell yesterday and did not attend
the campaign meeting at Canaan.
I.\li8ses Katie-and Maggie McKenna
of Charleston are spending sometime
with Mr. Frank Kennerlin of Cam
eron. 1
Miss Leda Hungerplllar, of Cam
eron, and Mies Carrie Hungerplllar,
of Orangeburg, are visiting friends
in Sumter.
The boys who are hunting office
these dog days are having a warm
time. It is a pity that every one or
them can't be elected.
Mr. and 'Mrs. W. J. Silkins. of
Rowesvllle, had a pleasant visit to
relatives and friends at Holly Hill
and Eutawville recently.
uVIrs. Miles O'Riley and chidren, of
North, have been spending a few
days in the city at the home of her
brother, Mr. David Livingston.
?Some candidates were delayed in
attending the 'meeting at Canaan on
yesterday by the breaking down of
the auto. They got there all right
after an hour's delay.
Mrs. Morgan A. Davis and Miss
Pearl Davis, wife and daughter of
Dr. Morgan A. Davis, of Atlanta, but
formerly a resident of the Pine Hill
neighborhood, are visiting relatives.
Will the City Council give the
folks who live on. the north side of
Amelia street and beyond a crossing
or two over Amelia street so as
they can reach their business with
out having to wade ankle deep in
mud.
Dr. Robert Lee Gardner, of Sal
lys, and Miss Lila Allen Weathers
bee, of Norway, were married Wed
nesday, July 20th, at Shandon, in
the presence of the brides parents,
Capt. and Mrs. J. A. Weathersbee
by the Rev. A. B. Kennedy.
The Florence Times says Rev. H.
J. Black and Wesley Heape have re
turned from Cameron where they
went to attend the Sunday School
Normal of the Lutheran Synod of the
State. They report a very success
ful and delightful convention.
If you have a boy you want to send
off to college write to Prof. J. A.
Gamewell, Spartanburg, S. C, fot
a catalogue of Wofford College. Tbii
Institution is now being advertised
in The Times and Democrat, and we
invite you to read the advertisement.
NEWS FROM JAMISON.
Second Calhoun Campaign Meeting
Held at Center School.
Jamison, July 28?Special: The
second meeting of the Calhoun Coun
ty Campaign was held yesterday at
Center School house. A fairly-sized
crowd was out to greet the candi
dates. At the call of the roll of
the candidates they were at their
places to tell the "dear people" what
they want-.-d in the way of an office,
whether they could conduct the office
better than the present incumbent
and to remember him on the day of
the Primary. There dre one or two
?happy candidates in the race during
this campaign, but. as in all other
meetings of course every man for the
time being thinl's he will be elected.
There was nothing unusual to hap
pen during the day. Dinner was
served on the grounds.
The protracted meeting will begin
Sunday evening next at 8 o'clock.
Rev. J. W. Blanton is the pastor and
he has been signally successful in
securing the services of Rev. Geo. E.
Davis, of the Orangeburg Baptist
Church, to conduct the meeting.
Mrs. Ella Wolfe and little daugh
ter, Lyra, have returned from a
pleasant visit to relatives in the
Blue section.
Mrs. J. M. Myers and children of
Columbia are visiting relatives here.
J. C. Reunion, Esq., of St. Mat
thews is up for a short stay at his
old home. Brad:
Tribute of Respect.
Whereas the Supreme Architect of
the Universe in His wonderful and
gracious dispensation of Divine
Providence hath seen fit to call from
labor to refreshment our worthy
Brother W. A. Cole and whereas by
this irrevocable call our Lodge has
lost a faithful member, our county a
patriotic citizen, the church a warm
adherent, therefore, be it resilved:
First, That while we bow in humble
submission to the inevitable, we nev
ertheless feel that our less is his
eternal ^ain, and as we toil on as the
designs may be laid down for us on
the Trestle Board of Life, we but
await the summons which shall in
like manner call us from labor to
refreshment. Resolved Second, That
as a lodge of Bro. .Masons, we shall
miss not only his presence at our
meetings but much of his co-labors
in search of the last word. Resolv
ed Third, That we extend the sym
pathies of this lodge to the bereaved
family together with a copy of these
resolutions. Resolved, Fourth, that
a copy of these resolutions be pub
lished in the Times and Democrat
and that i blank page in our minute
book be suitably inscribed to his
memory.
E. S. Livingston,
W. A. Johnson,
N. M. Reed,
Committee North Lodge No. 119.
July 20th, 1910.
j A. Un Alb
The Pure Food Store
Phone 15
The Prudent
Housewife!
takes advanta^s of th-> r-uit
season when it is plentiful aa-i
cheap and does up her jellies,
preserves and canned .goods. She
is always sure of getting,here
the very best and purest spices,
sugar, white wine, |vinegar
and other things for this,pur
pose, that will insure her fruks
against spoiling. Our prices
are the lowest.
Lemons, Apples, Peas, Bananas,
Cabbage. Potatoes, Onions, Cel
ery, W. Beans, and Chicken
Food.
Gilt Edge Butter, Full Cream
^Cheese, Rogueford Cheese,
Green Cheese, Malt Toast, Coco
Cola and Soda Water. All on
ice.
Campbell Soups, Okra and To
mato, Vegetables for Soups,
Kraut, Beans, Peas, Codfish.
Corn and tomatoes, oxtail, mock
Turtle, Chicken and Vegetable
Soups.
Libby's canned goods, lunch
Tongue, Potted Ham, Veal Loaf
Corned Beef Hash, Ham Loaf,
Hamburger Steak. Chilli Con
Corn Tripe and Tcmoles.
Preserves, Jams, Apple Butter,
Jellies, 'Ketchups, Salad Dress
ing, Pickles, Worcester Sauce,
Pepper Sauce, Olive and Grape
Juice.
Hams, Breakfast Strips, Bone
less Bacon, Sliced Bacon, Ham
Bolana, Oil Sausage, Jar Her
ring, and White Meat.
New Celery, Corn Flakes, Oat
Meal, Puffed Rice, Wheat, Ber
ries, Breakfast Foods, Geletin,
Macaroni, Speggitti, Shredded
Wheat Biscuits.
Nation] Biscuit Co's. Saltines,
Egg Biscuits, Vanina Creams,
Pretzels, Lunch Biscuits, Nabis
cos, Graham Biscuits, Fig New
tons, Cameo, After Dinner, So
cial Teas, Lemon Snap and Uue
da.
Can Peaches, Pears, Apricots,
?Shrimp. Lobster, Crabs, Aspar
agus, Columbia River Salmon,
'Fish Roe, French Sardines.
Try our Teas and Coffees.?
Use our Triumph Flour.?Get
our prices before buying your
groceries. ,
We have the Goods. We deliver them for you. If you want the
best PHONE 15. '
You ought
to make up
your mind right now to get a piano.
?the longer you delay the longer
you'll miss the enjoyment of good
music that a fine piano gives you_
No home should be without a piano.,
and the belter the piano t.he better
you will enjoy its music. Neue so>
sympathetic and sweet toned as
KNABE OK KRANICH & BACH.
Farchant Music Co.
ORANGEBURG. S. C.
Suqare Dealing
in 'selling {tools jis jan important
consideration to those mechanics,
who require implements of high
grade and quality. It also requires;
a large and carefully selected stock,
as something "just as' good " don't,
"go" with the man who knows.
When you want tools of high merit,
see us for honest values and fair
prices.
. O. Dantzler
GREENVILLE 5 C
k No;
Hypodermics
Utsed in'
treatment'
of Alcoholism.
"WHISKEY and*.
DRUGS Reduced
Gradual^/
"Moore's Modem Methods"?
will improve your office methods
AND SAVE MONEY.
Let us send
on approval
this equipment:
Two 5x8 Binder? \
1000 Record Sheets I
(choice of 40 form?) ( (h "7 ? C
2 Vol. Cabinet (ior hold-/ $/ .*JJ
iog booki) \
40 Alphabetical Indexe*./
yon Ukt thtm pay ?
it not rttnrn thtm.
SIMS' BOOK STORE
Phone 59
49 2. RUSSELL ST?
ORANGEBURG, 3. ft J