The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, August 13, 1910, Page 4, Image 4
COUNTY CAMPAIGNERS
SPOKE AT HOLLY HULL THURS
DAY MORNING.
?Orangebnrg Candidates Speak in that
Section for the First Time.?At
tendance Good. ?
Holly Hill, August 11th?Special:.
The County Campaign was held this
morning in the grove surrounding
the School building, with a large
.crowd in, attendance. The meeting
was called to order by County Chair
man Lide, and was opened with pray
-er by the Rev. J. F. 3Vay.
The first candidates called were
these for Township .Commissioner.
JFirst among these was Mr. A. A.
Avinger. He toliL.the people of hte
ability as a mechanic, and as a build
er of good roads; and asked for their
support. Next Mr. J. T. Russell stat
ed that he did not want the office,
hut was running merely as a sense
of duty, and because of great per
suasion from his friends.- He re
minded them of his. former service
in the same position, a service which
gave him an insight into the respon
sibilities and duties of the office.
The next office receiving attention
was that for cotton weigher at Holy
HUL Mr. L. B. Hart, offering him
self for re-election, stated that he had
served for two terms, and if elect
?d, would give the same attention In
the future that he had in the past
His opponent, Mr. -M.- C. Shuler, said
that he wanted the office, and if
sleeted, that when the people brought
their cotton and put it on the plat
form, that it would be their plat
-fonn and not his. Promising jus
tice to all.
Next on the list came the candi
dates, for the House. D. H. Mar
chant, Jr., gave some of his personal
history., and said that he was run
ning on no man's platform. He wants
to go to the House for the honor of
.it, and that he would vote for local
optldn. Dr. H, H, Orium was una
voidably absent and Mr. Jas. H. Fan
ning made an able plea in his be-,
half. Mr. Miles O'Riley, the prohi
bition candidate, asked that each can
didate express himself as to how
he would vote on the liquor question
in case he was elected. He stated
that he would have made this re
quest sooner had it not been that he
-wished for Mr. Connor to get among
his own people before the question
-was raised. Mr. B. A. Shuler stated
that he was a Democrat. and that
he had great affection for the people
of Holly Hill. Mr. W. J. Zeigler
wants higher education and is a pro
hibitionist, but thinks that the peo
ple should settle the question. Mr.
J. S. Bowman asked for re-election
and promised the people not to give
' them hot air results. Mr. J. R. Con
nor was received with applause, and
made one of the best speeches of the
day. He made no promises; simply
stating that if elected it must be un
derstood that he was under no prev
ious obligations to act in any spec
ial manner; that he must be left
tree to follow his own judgment in
all circumstances that might arise.
Mr. W. C. Griffith wants to open up
Four Holes Swamp and get the water
sff the land. He stands for local op
tion. Mr. T. P. Horger stands for
higher education and wants to stamp
out whiskey. James F. Hutto wants
to go to the Legislature to stamp
out most of the criminal laws and
make new ones. A. J. Hydrick, Jr.,
asked for re-election stating that the
experience already gained would
serve the people well in the ensuing
term.
At this point the meeting adjourn
ed for dinner, which was served in
p?onic fashion. After dinner the
candidates for cotton weigher at Or
angeburg made their little talks to
the people.
Hon. A. F. Lever was present and
was greeted with loud applause,
showing the esteem and confidence
the people of this section have in
him. He made an able speech, ex
plaining his vote on the lumber ques
tion to perfect satisfaction of all that
heard him. At the close of his talk
he was presented with a pair of
clubs, by Mr. Doc Edwins, in behalf
of the Farmers Union. The clubs
were given him that be> might be
able to lay low those papers that
have been criticising him. These
clubs were two beautifully developed
oars of corn grown in the commun
ity; and it is to be hoped that they
will do most effective work.
The meeting broke up after the
onyl candidate for Magistrate was
called and reported absent.
School House Flags.
An act was passed at the last ses
sion of the Legislature requiring
"that the State flag shall be display
ed daily, except in rainy weather,
from a staff upon the SUjte House,
one building of the State^niversity
and of each State college, and upon
every public school building, except
when the school is closed for vaca
tion." The act prescribes that it
shall be fhe duty of Clemson college
to manufacture the flags, which shall
be sold at approximate cost and be
of correct design, consisting of blue,
with white cresent in the upper flag
staff corner, and white palmetto tree
in the centre. The texile department
of Clemson Is rushing the manufac
ture of the flags and it is hoped to
Lave a supply ready for the schools
at the opening of the fall session.
The Fort Mill Times says: "Thurs
day afternoon, Mr. F. Mason Crum, j
of Orangeburg, the recently elected
superintendent of the locai graded J
sdhool, paid his first visit to Fort
?Mill. Mr. Crum ia said to have been j
pleased with the town and the pros
pects for a profitble session during
1910-11." I
The Band Concert last evening on
account of the inclement weather
jras postponed.
NEWS AT BRANOmriLLE.
New Post Office Will Soon Be Beady.
Personals.
1 Branchville, August 11?Special:
The new United States Post Office
.will .-soon be ; ready for the post mas
ter to occupy, and Branchville should
congratulate herself for being favor
ed with such a nice place. All are
ready to admit that this is one im
provemert that Mr. J. Marion Byrd,
our efficient Post Master is largely, if
not wholly responsible in getting for
out town and this should be appre
ciated by every patron. Mr. Bryd
saw the opportunity and took ad^
vantage of it. The post office build
ing is centrally located, being on
Main Street and near the corner of
Edwar,d street, the building Is own
ed by Mr. H. D. Steedly. The furni
ture in the Post Office is of the lat
est style, being of quartered oak.
The' office will be occupied on the
15th.
I ' Mesdames J. Marlon Byrd and J.
S. Wimberly spend last Wednesday
in Orangeburg, where they went to
do shopping.
' Mrs. W. A. Bass and daughter Jos
ephene and Miss Annie Bryan return
ed this week from an extended trip
in the moutains of North Carolina.
While off Mrs. Bass visited Wrights
vllle Beach. I
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Varn and fam
ily left last Tuesday for Columb'a
where they will spend several days
visiting relatives and frfends.
/Mr. A. S. Dukes spent several days
this week in Finewond, where he vis
ited his daughter, Mrs. Broughton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hicks moved
^to Branchville this week and will oc
cupy a cottage oh Warren street. Ail
welcome Mr. and 'Mrs. Hicks to town.
Mr. Hicks is in the lumber business
near town.
Dr. ^nd Mrs. C. B. Perryclear, of
Orangeburg, moved to Branchville
this week. Dr. Perryclear having ac
cepted a position as pharmacist for
the Wimberly Drug Co. He comes
here well recommended and it is
hoped that he will make this his
permanent home.
-Miss Coburn of Hardeville spent
several days this week as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. C. Bruce.
Mr. W. W. Graham, the insurance
man, is on a visit this week to the
convention of insurance agents at
Wrightsville Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. John Swittenburg, of
Newberry, spent several days this
week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T.
C. Smoak.
Dr. B. H. Goodson, of Columbia, is
spending time this week with Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Hunt.
Mr. W. F. McKewn and children,
of Columbia, are the guests for a
few days this week of Mrs. McKewn's
mother, Mrs. Heap.
NORTH NEWS NOTES.
Bank of North Holds Annual Meet
ing and Elects Officers.
?North, August 11?Special: The
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Bank of North was held on
Tuesday. The annual report of the
President and Cashier was very grat
ifying and showed that the past year
had been very prosperous for the
iBank. An annual dividend of eight
per cent, was declared, and there be
ing sufficient surplus and undivided
profits on hand a Btock dividend was
declared. It was decided to increase
?the capital stock from fifteen to
twenty-8ve thousand dollars which
will be done at once. The bank has
been in existence five years and its
success 1p quite a tribute to the
officers and Board of Directors. Tie
following -Board of Directors was
elected: T. R. Leysath, W. C. Wolfe,
E. M. Livigston, J. C. Witt, J. L.
Reeves, Dr. J. M Davis and J. P.
Matthews. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, J. R. Leysath; Vice-Pres
idents, Dr. J. M. Davis and J. C.
Witt; Cashier, Robert H. Jones; So
licitors, Wolfe & Berry.
North is certainly enjoying quite
a boom. A number of handsome
brick stores are being erected by
Messrs. J. R. Leysath and E. M. Liv-r
ingston; and a number of handsome
residence have been just completed
or are in course of construction.
Crops are fairly good and business
is fine.
The people of the town are anx
ious for the Orangeburg Railway to
be built as soon as possible and are
willing to give all the assistance they
can.
Mr. L. K. Etheredge has installed
a first class water plant. at Knotts
Mill, using reinforced concrete.
A large system ginnery, corn mill,
electric Hght and power plant for
North have been installed.
Pleasant Social Affair.
Thursday evening the younger
folks were the honored guests of Miss
Merls Smoak's party in honor of her
visiting friend, Miss Alice Berry, of
I Dillon. There was quite a crowd
I present to enjoy the hospitality of
j the hostess. The punch bowl was
presided over very gracefull by Miss
es Lurline Crum, Grace Wilkes and
Emily Glaze. Later in the evening
cake and ice cream was served.
Mr. Geo. S. Shirer Dead.
Mr. Geo. S. Shirer died at his
home on Whaley Street yesterday
morning at 9.15 oclock. Mr. Shirer
was S2 years old, and a member of
Camp Thos. J. Glover, U. C. V. He
had been sick for quite a long time.
The funeral services will take place
this morning at his residence, No.
73 Whaley St. The interment will
be at the Episcopal cemetery.
Circulation Counts.
Circulation of blood counts in the
life of any man, and circulation of
a paper counts in the life of any
advertisement. Anyone thinking of
doing any advertising, write for our
little leaflet, entitled "Facts about
The Times and Democrat." It con
tains some useful Information and
"facts."
VETERANS REUNION
THE OLD HEROES ARE INVITED
TO BE HERE OCT. 12.
When They Will Be Given a Fine
Dinner and Be Entertained by Onr
People.
All the old Confederate Veterans
of Orangeburg and Calhoun Counties
are specially invited to be the guests
of the city of Orangeburg on Wed
nesday, October 12, and it is hoped
that they will be here. Veterans
from adjoining counties who may be
in this section at that time, are also
cordially invited to come and join
their comrades in the festivities of
the day. The following notice from
Chairman J. C. Pike, of the Execu
tive Committee, shows that arrange
ments are under way to take care of
the old heroes on the occasion in a
befitting manner.
The Executive Committee for the
Reunion to he held this fall, met on
Tuesday morning and mapped out
the program to their interest.
Wednesday, October 12, 1910,
was selected as the day for the Re
union, and it is hoped that all of the
veterans in this and Calhoun county
will, keep the date and the occasion
in mind, and arrange to be with us
that day.
Under authority given the Execu
tive Committee additions were made
by them to co-operate with them in
making the occasion this year a
a greater success than it was last
year.
The following compose the Execu
tive Committee; Comrade J. C. Pike,
chairman; Charles R. Jones, F. A.
Schiffley, G. L. Salley, and F. S. Dib
ble. The additional members to this
committee are Comrades E. W. Bran
tley, S. E. Early, W. G. Sanfords, J.
E. Garvin, Jude Robinson, J. C.
Whetstone N. N. Hayden, E. Hughes,
H. F. Till and J. M. -Moss.
.Chairman of the following sub
committees were named:
Committee on carriages?Comrade
C. R. Jones.
[Committee on Entertainment?
Comrade F. A. Schiffley.
Committee on Finance?Comrade
G. L. Salley.
Commltee on Music?Comrade F.
S. Dibble.
iCommitee on Publicity?Comrade
J. C. Pike, chairman; with Messrs.
J. L. Sims, Fred Wannamaker and
It. Lewis Berry as members of the
committee.
There will be a meeting called of
all the committeemen at a later date
of which notice will be made through
the press, as well as by card to each
member of the committee.
- Comrades, let up commence at
once to work for thi3 Reunion. Now
let us have the largest occasion we
have yet had. The city of Orange
burg is ready and anxious to give
each veteran a royol time on Octo
ber 12, 1310.
J. C. Pike, Chairman.
10TH ANNUAL EXCURSION.
Charleston and Isle of Palms Via
Southern Railway.
On Tuesday, August 23rd, 1910,
?the Southern Railway will run their
Tenth Annual Popular Excursion to
Charleston and Isle of Palms from
Gaffuey, Blacksburg and intermediate
points, via Rock Hill and Camden to
Charleston. Last chance of the sea
son for an outing to Charleston and
the beautiful "isle of Palms."
The ppecial train will pass Fort
Motte at 3.27 p. m.; St. Matthews,
3.45; Orangeburg, 4.10; Rowesv'ilU,
4.25; Branchville, 4.40; and arriving
at Charleston at 6.35 p. m. The spe
cial low rates from Fort Motte and
St. Matthews will be $2.00; Orange
burg and Rowesville $1.75; Branch
ville $1.50. These prices are for the
round trip and tickets will be good
to return on any regular train up to
and including Friday morning trains,
August 26th.
Among the numerous attractions
offered by the historical city of Char
leston and the famous Isle of Palms,
there will be a grand excursion over
Wie. Harbor, Wednesday, August 24,
passing Fort Sumter, Fort Johnson,
Light House Ship, Navy Yard and
other points of interest. For tickets
and further information apply to any
agent of the Southern Railway be
tween Gaffney and St. George.
DATES CHANGED.
Formers Institutes at Holly Hill and
Two Mile Swamp Reversed.
In a letter to the Times and Dem
ocrat, Capt. Claffy, President of the
Orangeburg County Farmers Union,
says: "For good and sufficient rea
sons, the dates for the two Farmers
Institutes to be held at Holly Hill
and Two Mile Swamp have been re
versed, and the first meeting will
now take place at Two Mile Swamp
on Wednesday, August 24 th. On the
following day Thursday, August 25,
the second meeting will be held at
Holly Hill. These Institutes will be
held under the auspices of the Lo
cal Farmer's Unions in each section,
and I am requested by them to say
that the public are cordially invited
to attend both the meetings."
Rates on Cotton Seed.
A dispatch from Washington says
In the case of the Florida Cotton
Seed Oil Company against the Atlan
tic Coast Line and other roads for
the fixing of a reasonable rate on
cotton seed to Jacksonville from In
ter-State points, the Inter-State coni
i merce commission Wednesday order
' ed the Coast Line to maintain for
I two years hereafter rates which shall
, not exceed 18 cents per hundred
j pounds from Orangeburg and Sum
ter to Jacksonville.
DEADLY LNFANTILE PARALYSIS.
Efforts Are to be Made to Stamp
Oot the Disease.
Troubled by the Inroads the dis
ease is making in some of the Eas
tern state at .the present time, the
Government has ordered an investi
gation into the epidemic of infantile
paralysis. New York, Pensylvania,
(Massachusetts, New Jersey and the
the city of Washington, D. C, have
felt the disease the heaviest this year
and the f.cores of deaths that .have
occurred among the little ones of
this district has caused Uncle Sam to
take som? action.
Dr. Wyman, of the Public Health
and Marine Hospital service, is the
leader in the investigation, and he
made the announcemet this week
that he believes the disease to be
both infections and contagious. A1-"
though the disease is often fatal, its
appaling feature is that many chil
dren affected are permanently crip
pled or deformed, robbed of speech
or hearing.' In a word infantile par
alysis 1b not a slaughter but a mut
ilation of the innocents.
The disease commonly attacks chil
dren under five years of age, but oc
casionally . an adult is its victim. Its
shining mark at this minute in the
East is William.Hinrich, a pitcher of
the Washington American league
baseball team. He Is in a hospital
in Washington, and his entire right
arm is paralyed. At the present
time there are over 500 cases of the
disease in Washington alone, while
Philadelphia and New York city re
ports even greater numbers.
Nothing is known of the cause of
the disease other than that it is be
lieved to come from a germ, but ev
en these have not yet been found.
The disease usually appears during
June, reaches its greatest prevalence
during July and Augu. t and subsides
in September. A few cases of this
disease have appeared in this city
and comity this year for the first
time. Cas-.'s are reported from other
oities in this and adjoining State. We
hope a remedy will soon be found.
Saved at Death's Door.
.The door of death seemed ready
to open for Murray W. Ayer, of
Transit Bridge, N. 7 , wl'eo h>? life
was wonderfully saved. "I was in a
dreadful condition," he writes, "my
skin was almost yellow; eyes sunken;
tongue coated; emaciated from los
ing forty pounds; growing weake
daily. Virulent liver trouble pulling
me down to death in spite of doctors.
Then that matchless medicine, Elec
.the 40 pounds lost and now am well
the 04 pounds lost and now am well
and strong." For all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles they're supreme.
50c at J. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co.
? ? ? ?
Seventy Year Old Bride.
James R. Smith, a prominent fur
niture man of Watertown, N. Y? was
killed and William R. Zimmer
man, of Peorla, 111.,, was perhaps fa
tally injuied In an automobile acci
dent Thuisday night. The cars in
turning out to pass a team struck a
culvert.
A Wild Blizzard Raging
brings danger, suffering, often death,
to thousands, who take coldj. roughs
and lagrippe?that terror of Winter
and "Spring. Its danger signals are
"stuffed up" nostrils, lower part of
nose sore, cniils and fever, pa.,i in
back of head, arw' a. throat-gnoping
cough. When Grip attacks, a- you
value your life, don't delay getting
Dr. King's New Discovery. "One boL
tie cured me," writes A. L. Dunn, of
Pine Valley, Miss., after being 'laid
up' three weeks with Grip." For
sore, lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs,
Colds, Whooping Cough, bronchitis,
Asthma, its supreme, 50c, $1.00.
Guaranteed by J. G. Wannamaker
Mfg. Co.
Poisoned by Mosquito.
Mrs. L. Simon, residing near Eith
erwood, La., is in a serious condition
as the result of a mosquito bite. Bit-1
te;i on the hand, erysipelas resulted,!
and Mrs. Simons' recovery is doubt
ful.
I Prescott's Locals.
Best kerosene oil, 10 cents gallon
at Prescotts.
Best granulated sugar, Franklin
brand, 18 pounds for $1.00 at Pres
cotts.
I Cut prices all along the line at C.
W. Prescott's.
It will cost you money to give us
the "go by." Prescott's.
We are not chasing big profits;
small profits will satisfy us. Pres
cott.
We still have plenty of Mason's
Jars, all sizes, jar caps and rubbers
at cut prices. At Prescotts.
If you care to economize make j
your purchases of groceries at Pres
cott's, the leader of low prices.
Notice to Teachers and Trustees.
All teachers who attended our
Summer School and took as many as
three subjects and stood examina
tion or same are entitled to a renew
al of their certificates.
We suggest that our trustees see
that all of their teachers have their
certificates registered in this office.
The school law requires that all pub
lic school teachers shall have their
certificates registered in this office.
L. W. Livingston,
2t. Supt. Education, O C
A Money Saving Proposition.
I will sell at Springfield the en
tire bankrupt stock of merchandise
of A. R. Mobley at a saving of from
25 to 40 per cent, of the real value.
The stock consists of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes, Notions, Millinery,
etc. Store will be open Friday, July
29th, and the stock must be sold by
Tuesday, August 9th. Remember,
first come first served. C. W. Mob
ley, Mgr.
Feed Ayers & Willlame Poultry
Feed, will make your hens lay.
Phone 50. .
FARMERS CONGRESS
WILL BE HELD AT CLEMSON
COLLEGE THIS MONTH.
Will Not Cost Much to Attend and
Will No Doubt Be Largely Attend'
ed.
On August 31st and September 1st
and 2nd the farmers of this State are
invited to assemble at Clemson Col
lege for the purpose of holding a
round-up institute or congress. There
will be assembled at this time at the
college some of the best experts along
the various lines of farming that can
be found in the United States. These
men will talk to the farmers and
give tfhem the benefit of their exper
ience and study. They have been
selected for this purpose not only
for their scientific training, but also
because they have a large amount
of practica? experience in their spe
cial line and thus will be able to give
practical science. In addition to the
men from outside of the State a num
ber of the- most successful farmers
of this state have also been invited
and have consented to give their ex
perience for the benefit of their
farmers. But while both of these
classes of speakers insure that those
in attendance will receive valuable
information, it is hoped that all who
attend will realize that the greatest
good can come out of such meetings
only by a free discussion of the sub
jects dmong the farmers themselves.
It is therefore hoped that those
in attendance will consider that this
is their institute, and will not only
ask questions, but also will not hes
itate to give (heir own experience.
Only my so doing can this congress
-be made the success it should be.
After all, all that the set speech can
do is to suggest ideas and that speech
is the best that arouses the greatest
discussion.
But if there were no set speeches,
any farmer who comes to the col
lege with the right determination
could not fail to reap rich benefit.
It is but right that every farmer of
this State should be as familiar with
the college as he is with his own
farm. This knowledge can only be
gained by a visit to the college of
two or three days and a close inspect
tion of this magnificent educational
plant thai they have built. Every de
partment will be open for their in
spection with each man of the facuU
ty in his place, thus affording an op
portunity of becoming personally ac
quainted with the work and with the
man. Of these this last is perhaps
the most valuable. When wou have
known a man personally, you are
much more willing to accept advice
and suggestions from him.
At this meeting it is hoped to
form some permanent organization
so that In the future this may be a
real congress with regularity accred
ited delegates. This State needs
some such organization where the
business of farming is discussed in all
its phases.
The object of this meeting is for
the improvement and instruction of
those who attend and all who have
a desire for such are invited. It is
not a pleasure gathering and, while
all will be done to make, the three
days pleasant, it is hoped that this
pleasure will come from interest in
the work. Those who are not in
terested in the work of the college
and institutes and are bent only up
on a frolic will make a mistake in
coming and are not invited. Strict
order will be maintained and ample
provision has been made to that end.
?The railroads of the State have
been asked to give special rates for
this occasion and have intimated that
such will be done. As soon as the
information is received from them
as to rates It will be published. All
who can had better come via Cal
houn. The college is one mile from
Calhoun on the main line of the
Southern and two miles from Cher
rys Station on the Blue Ridge Rail
road. The hack fare from either
station is twenty-five cents and am
ple hacks will be furnished by the
liveryman, Mr. Clinckscales, to ac
comodate those desiring to ride.
Rooms and beds will be furnished
by the college free, but it will be
well for each to bring their own
sheets, pillow cases and a light blan
ket, as the college cannot supply
these.
Meals will be supplied at the mess
hall at 3 5 cents for single meals or
three for a dollar. The college does
not expect any profit from these
meals and will put the full value in
the meals and service.
After reaching here a maximum
expenditure of four dollars should
cover every legitimate expense?it
will hardly cost any more than ten
dollars including all expenses from
home and return from the most dis
tant part of the State.
Upon arrival at the college each
person is to register with the clerk
who will assign rooms, issuing a
ticket to same. Be sure and register
and receive this ticket, as no one
will be allowed a room who has not
a ticket. This is necessary to pre
vent confusion and preserve order.
The meal hours will be: Breakfast,
7:30; dinner, 1; suppt?-, 7:30.
Promptness at meals will be nec
essary, as it will not be possible to
serve them irregularly. The full
program will be published in the
next few days, so commence now to
plan the trip.
Prof. D. N. Barrow,
Superintendent Extension Work.
Business Locals.
Balance feed for horses. Ground
oats, corn and alfalfa. 65c per bu.
Phone 50. Ayers & Williams.
Ayers & William's Dairy Feed will
produce milk. $1.35 per sack.
Phone 50.
Poultry Powders are guaranteed to
prevent and; cure all diseases of the
poultry or money back. Ayers &
Williams.
J. A. CRAIG
The Pure Food Store
Phone 15
[The Prudent
Housewife
takes advantaee of th? fruit
season when it is plentiful and
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 thiB pur
pose, that will insure her fruits
against spoiling. Our prices
are the lowest.
Lemons, Apples, Peas, Bananas,
Cabbage, Potatoes, OnionB, Cel
ery, W. Beans, and Chicken
Food.
Hams, Breakfast Strips, Bone
less Bacon, Sliced Bacon, Ham
Bolana, Oil Sausage, Jar Her
ring, and White Meat.
v
Gilt Edge Butter, Full Cream
Cheese, Rogueford Cheese,
Green Cheese, Malt Toast, Coco
Cola and Soda Water. All on
ice.
New Celery, Corn Flakes, Oat
Meal, Puffed Rice, Wheat, Ber
ries, Breakfast Foods, Geletin,
Macaroni, Speggitti, Shredded
Wheat Biscuits.
Campbell Soups, Okra and To
mato, Vegetables for Soups,
Kraut, Beans, Peas, Codfish,
Corn and tomatoes, oxtail, mock
Turtle, Chicken and Vegetable
Soups.
Nationl Biscuit Co'a. Saltines,
Egg Biscuits, Vanlna Creams,
Pretzels, Lunch Biscuits, Nabis
cos, Graham Biscuits, Fig New
tons, Cameo, After Dinner, So
cial Teas, Lemon Snap and Une
da.
Libby's canned goods, lunch
Tongue, Potted Ham, Veal Loaf
Corned Beef Hash, Ham Loaf,
Hamburger Steak, Chilli Con
Corn Tripe and Tomoles.
Preserves, Jams, Apple Butter,
Jellies, Ketchups, Salad Dress
ing, Pickles, Worcester Sauce,
Pepper Sauce, Olive and Grape
Juice.
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.
1
GENUINE ADMIRATION
for woman or piano is the highest
compliment. People who have tried
our pianos not only express them
selves as satisfied, but indeed, tell
of their honest admiration for their
beauty of tone, design, and external
finish. It is your privilege to join
the list of admirers at comparative
ly small cost, and on easy terms of
payment.
Marchant Music Co.
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
A DAINTY PARLOR.
almost anywhere in this thriving
city Is about certain to have at least
one piece of attractive furniture
bought from us one time or another.
Of, course many apartments have
been [outfitted complete from our
excellently selected stock. Is there
anything missing In the furniture
line in your house? Need not be if
you visit this establishment and use
your eyes a bit. When may we ex
pect you?
DANTZLER'S Furniture DVp't
Life
Fire
Accident
Plate Glass
Automobile
Liability
Tornado
ZEIGLER & DIBBLE,
INSURANCE
Orangeburg :-:-: South Carolina
HAYING TIME
is at hand and If you are short'on
implements needed to get in your
crop, now is your opportunity to se
cure the best and latest made labor
saving tools and devices. We carry
a full stock of rakes, forks, ropes,
pulleys, binding wire, etc.
M. O. Dantzler
fDont Experiment D| ISCDAIR Wcather-ProoIJ
Use the old reli- f^UDbRvIU1 F,re-Resis4lH^
Alp rnnfmp- that Tnd* Mwk B*u* *F*1, ^ "
S^: ROOFING mm
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. COLUMBIA, S. C. \