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EDUCATIONAL REPORT COUNTY SCHOOLS IN VERY GOOD ??Y.i ? ' ' . ''\ CONDITION. 7 Extracts from Superintendent of Ed ucation Livingston's Annual Re port. Below are given extracts from the annual report of County Superinten dent Livingston. The report shows the resources for the past year to he 576,341.84, as against $71,406.08 the year before or a gain of $4,735, 76. The expenditures the past year were $68,009.25 as against $62,167 - E9 the year before,' or a gain of $6, ?41.66 spent "toward the betterment of our educational condition. The county began th i past year *rith a balance of $9,238.49, and will begin the next year with a bal ance of $8,332.59, or a falling off cf $905.90. But when it is con sidered that over six thousand dol lars were spent for the schools last year more than the year before, while the increase in resources was jaot but something over four thousand it will be seen that in real ty the county is still several hun dred ahead of what it was last year. The following are the figures: 1908-1900. Resources.$71,406.08 fcxpenditures. 62,167.59 Balance for 1909-10.. ..$9,238.49 Recourses 1909-10. Income from poll tax.. ..$7,282.00 Income from 3 mill tax...22,314.20 Falance on hand from preceeding year. 9,238.49 Income from dispensary,. 9,188.20 Income from special levy. .18,191.34 Income from dog tax.. .. 1,760.50 Prize from School Im provement Association.. 100.00 High school aid. 3,000.00 State aid by recent Act of Legislature. 1,952.70 Library aid. 120.00 Building aid by recent Act Legislature. 800.u0 Funds from Berkeley An nex. . ..... 1,292.29 From other sources .. .. 125.50 Total resourses.$76,341.84 I-xpenditures. 68,009.2o Balance on hand.$ 8,332.59 There are in the county 88 white public schools with 142 teachers and 5.032 scholars; and 100 colored pub lic schools with 110 teachers and *,285 scholars. Since the last annal report twelve districts have voted on special taxes to increase the efficiency of their schools. Thirty-nine of the seventy three districts of the county are car* rying special taxes from one to six mills. During the year just closed eight new modern school buildings ihave been erected, and six more are being erected. Several of these have three rooms and will cost from twel ve to fifteen hundred dollars and are located in rural districts. ? The trustees and patrons are us ing good judgment and applying bus iness methods to school work as well as other things. In several commun ities they are preparing to transport children and teachers and combine two or more weak schools into one strong well-equipped, school with two or more teachers. Our people are making a special study rf the lest methods for improving our schools and it is hoped that in a few years a good, strong school with well qualified, well paid teachers will be in the reach of every child in Orangeburg county. A very successful summer school p.as held at Orangeburg to improve the teachers of Orangeburg and Cal roun counties, and as a result the teachers will go to work next ses sion better qualified than before. Agriculture is being introduced into our schools and each year our people are .becoming aroused to the importance of the study of agricul ture. The Boys Corn Club has been organized with a membership of ov er-one hundred. These farmer boys vill raise about 8,000 bushels of corn this year as shown by present reports. The public spirited citizens cf Orangeburg have donated $150 to be given to these boys for the best yields of corn, etc. A corn fair will be held at the court house in Octo ber and at this fair the boys will exhibit their corn and the commit tee will award the prizes. The people of the county general ly are alive to the demands of the -education of their children." A Delightful Occasion. .Woodford, August 15th?Special: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robinson gave a reception in honor of their neice, Mjss (Floryne Axson, of St. (Mat thews. The crowd began to assem ble about eight thirty and were re ceived by Mrs. Irvin "Williamson, of Columbia. The features of the eve ning were a few interesting games and some music rendered .by Miss Mae Bell Hutto, of Augusta. Cream and cake were served to the guests. Tht.je present were: Misses Lizzie anil Olga Wingard, Annie and Mary Amar, Leila Axson, Talula Gissen aaner, Annie Lou Redmond and Tex as Sharp. Messrs. Fred, John, Her bert and Kilgo Livingston, Earl Blain, Julian Boles, Pertie Belriu, Clayton Axson, Otis Jones, Dr. Nel fcn and John Redmond. Death of Mr. \V. M. Arant. Mr. William M. Arant, at one time a resident of this city, died at the residence of his father, Mr. Michael Arant, in the Bowman section on Wednesday afternoon after an ill ness of several months. Mr. Arant left a wife and seven children to mourn, his death, besides several sis-. *crs and brothers. He was an excel lent man, and his death casts a shad ow over many friends who esteem him highly. He was laid to rest in -fcunnyside Cemetery. BRANCHVILLE LOCALS. A Batch of News That Is Purely Personal. Branchville, August 18?Special: Mrs. Chas. L. Bruce and daughter, Miss Aggie, left yesterday for Scotts ville, Va.,- where they go to spend a few weeks as the guest of Mrs. Lruce's sons, Ellison and Lea. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bruce and children left yesterday for Hender sonville, N. C., where they will spend the remainder of the sum mer. Mrs. Fannie Ott left yestreday for Glenn Springs, where she will stay several weeks. Miss Christian Oeland left yester day for Spartanburg, w.here she goes to spend a few weeks visiting rel atives and friends. iMiss Grace Pettus, of Charleston, is spending time in town as the tuest of Miss Hattie Fickling. IMxs. J. B. Willians left yesterday for Charleston, where she goes to spend a week as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. D. E. L. Connor. Mr. L. B. Varn ".returned this week from Columbia, where he ppent several days as the guest of his cousin, W. R. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reeves, of lampa, Fla., are visiting relatives and friends in town. Miss Lucile Varn. who has been visiting relatives and friends in Co lumbia for the past several weeks, xeturned home this week. ?Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Rhoad and lit tle son, Dan, left last week for Chick Springs and other points in the up country, for a ten days stay. Miss aiarion Fairey spent several days last week visiting relatives and friends in Bamberg. Mrs. Julia Goulud of. Augusta, Ga., rpent last Tuesday as the guest of ter friend, Mrs. Julius D. Myers. Mrs. E. Hughes and children left last week for McClellanville, where they went for a ten days visit to relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Dukes left yes terday .for Washington, Baltimore and New York. W-hile away Mrs. Dukes will visit relatives and friends in Virginia. Mrs. A. J. Myers, of Charleston, is the guest for a few" days of Mrs. W. O. Smith. Mr. J. E. Byrd left yesterday for Baltimore, where he goes to pur chase merchandise for his fall trade. Mrs. Barney Jennings, of Florida, is the guest for a few weeks of Mrs. T. Brooks Fairey. VMr. and Mrs. Otis Simmons, of Bamberg, spent several days this week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Whetstone. Miss Lula Westbury left last Fri day for Charleston, where she goes to spend time as the guest of her uncle, John Westbury. Miss Nonnie Thompson, of Char leston, visited her aunt, Mrs. W. 0. B. Reeves, this week. Mr. John Fender left here last Monday for Abbeville, where he has accepted a position with the Abbe ville Bakery. Mrs. J. R. Fizer and son, Ross, re turned last week from Baltimore, where they have been for sometime. IMiss Annie M. Oeland left last Monday for Glenn Springs for a stay cf several weeks. NEWS AT NORWAY. Xtuilding Is on a Boom.?First Brick Store.?Personals. Norway, August 16.?Special: We are in need of a gocd rain as cotton is suffering from drouth. Most farm ers are through with their fodder and are spending their holiday's fish ing in the South Edisto, which is noted for much fishing. Mr. Hamp P. Fulmer ia erecting another apartment on his store and is having the one he now occupies extended. When completed it will bo an ornament to his part of the town. Dr. C. H. Able is erecting a brick store in the same place the old wood building which was destroyed by fire sometime ago, stood. When com pleted Norway can boast of Its first brick store, and it will be known as always "Tie Drug Store," it being the only one in town. ffltr. N. H. Young, of Salley's, has opened up a line of goods in B. 0. Salley's old stand. Mr. Young is no si ranger here and we welcome him in our midst with pleasure. Mr. Leon Gue, who was hurt some time ago, is at home doing nicely after a successful operation. Mr. E. Davis, now occupies the Huff old stand, where he will be glad to see his friends. Sad Death in Branchville. Branchvllle, August 19?Special: Yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Watson, Mrs. Francis Byrd, widow of the late William Byrd, died. Mrs. Bryd had been in failing health for the past several months and while there had not .been any material change for the worse recently, the end was not altogether a surprise by her rel atives. Mrs. Byrd had reached the age of about 6S years and is surviv ed by two sons, Peter and Frank, and two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Watson and Mrs. Nettie Frederick. AB of her children reside in this place except Mrs. Frederick, who lives in Georgia. The funeral ser vices will be conducted this after noon at Sardis church, of which Mrs. Byrd had been a life long member, by Rev. Alan McFarlen, the Metho dist minister, after which the inter ments will take place at the burying ground at Sardis church. Will Be Homo Soon. In a leter to the board of stewards of St. Paul Methodist church Rev. II. W. Bays, pastor of the church, says he has been greatly improved by his ? acation and expects to fill his pul pit here the first Sunday in Septem ber. This news will be received with pleasure by the congregation. ATTACKING COTTON FARMERS OF HOLLY HILL SEC TION WORRIED. Peveral Merchants of the Town Pull ed by Revenue Officer for License. Personal Notes. Holly Hill, August 18?Special: The farmers around here have been caused no little amount of uneasi ness in the last few days on account cf the appearance or something in the shape of the boll worm or wee vil. Seems as if this little pest is working havoc with the cotton, eat ing or boring into all of the small l'Olls and forms. Mr. Legare L. Hart .brought in some of damaged fiuit yesterday, picked from a field that he says promised two bales to the acre, but looks now as if there is a half bale left that will be all. I iMany were the comments heard here cn the destruction of these little pests, and the amount of damage done will be watched with much anxiety; as they seem to be in most of the fields around here, appearing more numerous where the weed glows largest. . A United States Revenue Officer was In town today and collected rev enues from the following merchants: S. H. Boykin, $20.57; A. J. Way & Co., $17.50; and M. B. Rast, $17.50. It seems that these merchants had been selling some drink that had been sold to them by the breweries as non-alcoholic. In this, however, tney were fooled, and this led to the officer's visit. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bennett and children, and Miss Pearl Gilmore, made a successful trip to Hender sonville last week in Mr. Ben netts, E. M. F. 30. The following left for the moun tain yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Moorer and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight and daughter, Mrs. John W. Hart, Mrs. F. K. Shuler, and Messrs. M. L. Breland, and 0. D. Rhame. iMiss Carrie Gilmore and two lit tle sisters, Cora and Nett, are spend ing time at Yorkville. Miss Mamie Edwards, of Marion, 's on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Sin clair Hart. EAST ORANGE NEWS. Donkey Party at Mrs. W. G. Hoff nuins.?Personal Notes. One of the most pleasant affairs socially in this section recently was the novel and entertaining one giv en Tuesday, Aug. 9, by Mrs. W. G. Hoffman, in honor of her neices, Misses Cleolia and Marion Lewis, of Charleston. A large donkey was drawn on a canvas and each guess was given a tail to pin to the don key. Miss Lorella Collier won the first prize, while the booby fell to Miss Maud Rickenbaker. Those pres ent were: Miss Marion and Cleolia Lewis, of Charleston; Miss Lottie Gilmore, of Columbia; Misses Maud, Corrrie iand ;Eunice Rickenbaker, Myrl Summers, Mattie Hoffman, Ru by Till, Louella Collier, Ennis Riley, Julia and Jessie Grambling, Ethel Bell, Flossie Stoudemire and Lula Dantzler. Messrs. Frank and Clar ence Inablnet, Tillman Ulmer and Grady Terry,' of Port Tampa, Fla.; Lawrence Belton, Callie and Gilbert Hoffman, Robert and Carol Ricken baker, Johnie Fersner, Herbert Till, Dargon Collier, Roy Grambling, Her bert Inabinet, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Summers, Mrs J. R. Lewis, of Char leston, Mrs. Mary Ryan and Mrs. H. J. Dantzler. | Mrs. J. R. Lewis and daughters, Misses Cleolia and Marion Lewis of Charleston, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hoffman for several weeks. Mr. Lewis came up last Saturday and returned on Sunday af ternoon. IMiss Stella Berry of Orangeburg and Miss Lottie Gilmore of Columbia were the guests of Miss Myrl Sum mers last week. Mr. Tillman Ulmer and Mr. Grady Terry, both of Tampa, Fla., are the guests of Mr. Ulmer's aunt, Mrs. lohn Hoffman. Mr. Earl Edwards and Eister, May belle, of Creston, were the guests of Miss Myrl Summers last Saturday night and Sunday. Misses Cora, Rosa and Birdie Fersner were the guests of Miss Lu la Dantzler last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. P. Green, of Atlanta, who has been on a visit of several weeks to her sister, Mrs. L. C. Hughes, re turned home last week, and Mrs. Hughes accompanied her as far as Augusta on a pleasure trip. Blue Eyes. Pellagra at Bowman. Bowman, August 19?Special: A genuine case of pellagra is reported by Dr. W. M. Carn in his practice some miles below Bowman. The pa tent, Addison Brown, has been ill for some time, but only recently came under the treatment of Dr. Carn, who states that it is a genuine case of pellagra, he having seen a number of cases at Columbia before moving down here from that place. A Wild Blizzard Raging brings danger, suffering, often death, to thousands, who take coldr. roughs and lagrippe?that terror of Winter and Spring. Its danger signals are "stuffed up" nostrils, lower part of nose sore, cn;il? and fever, p.i.a in back of head, ar?" a throat-gnppiug cough. When Grip attacks, a- you value your life, don't delay getting Dr. King's New Discovery. "One bot tle cured me," writes A. L. Dunn, of Pine Valley, Miss., after being 'laid up' three weeks with Grip." For Bore, lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Brouchitis, Asthma, its supreme, 50c, $1.0C. Guaranteed by J. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co. AX ORDINANCE. To Raise Supplies and Make Appi'o priations to Meet the Liabiliitics of the City of Orangeburg for the Fiscal Year Beginning April 1st, 1910. and Ending March 31st, 1011. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Orangeburg in City Council A3sefbled, and by Authority of the same. Section 1. That for the purpose of raising supplies and meeting the crdinary expenses of the City of Or mgeburg for the fiscal year beginin-i April 1, 1910, and ending March 31, 1011, a tax of twelve and one-half U2 1-2) mills be and the same is hereby levied on each dollar of the assessed value of all real and person al property in the said City of Or angeburg (except such property as is exempt by the laws and constitution itt the Sitate from taxation.) Section 2. That for the purpose of paying the annaul interest upon the Railroad bonds issued by the Vaid City of Orangeburg under and by the authority of the General Assem bly of the State of South Carol ina, approved the 22nd day of December, I? 91, and for the purpose of creat ing a sinking fund for the redemp tion of said bonds, a tax of three fourths (3-4) of one mill and the same is hereby levied upon each dol lar of the assessed value of all real estate and personal property within the City of Orangeburg not exempt from taxatioa Section 3. That for the purpose oi paying the semi-annual interest upon the Water and Electric bonds issued by the said City in accordance v ith the Act of the General Assem bly of tho State, approved the 2nd day of March, 1896, and the Acts amendatory, and for the purpose of creating a sinking fund for the re demption cf the said bonds, a tax of <ne and one-half (1 1-2) mills be and the same is hereby levied upon each dollar assessed value of all the real and personal property within the said city of Orangeburg except suc? property as is exempt from taxation. Section 4. That for the purpose of paying the semi-annual interest upon the Sewerage bonds issued by the said City in accordance with law, and for the purpose of creating a sinking fund for the redemption of said sewerage bonds, a tax of two and one-fourth (2 1-4) mills be and the same is hereby levied upon each dollar of the assessed value of all real and personal property within the City of Orangeburg except such prop erty as is exempt from taxation. Section 5. That the taxes levied by the ordinance shall become due and payable on the fifteenth day of September, 1910, and the City Treas urer's office shall be open for the receipt anil collectioni of said taxes from the fifteenth day of September, 1910, until the 15th day of October, 1910, Sundays excepted. Section 6. That for the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of the foregoing sections of this or dinance, the City Clerk and Treasur er is hereby authorized and empow ered, to take all such steps and do all such things as may be necessary thereto as is provided by law and the ordinances of said city. Done and ratified by City Council in City Council Assembled, at the City of Orangsburg, S. C, this the twelfth day of August, Anno Domini, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Ten. J. W. H. DUKES, Mayor of the City of Orangeburg, South Carolina. Attest: !L. H. WANNAMAKER, City Clerk and Treasurer. Very Pleasant Occasion. On last Saturday evening Master LeRoy Stroman celebrated his 12th Kithday by entertaining a number of his young friends of the Shlloh neighborhood. The children were very pleasantly entertained by"Miss es Ada Stroman and Grace Bozard. After many games were played the doors of the dining room were open ed and the children were all Invited in where delightful refreshments ?were served by Mrs A. W. Stroman, Mrs. A. F. Bozard and Mrs. Lee Ear Icy. Those who were present on this occasion were: Evalee, Kath lee, orrie and Reha Bozard, Ruby, Jessie, Ruth aud Thelma Stroman, Hester Grambling, Mable Singletary, and Sue Earley, Boyce and Rudolph Pozarrd, Paul, Charley and Marvin Stroman, Hubert Grambling and Au brey Shuler. About six o'clock they all began to leave and reported hav ing a very nice time. Prescott's Locals. Best kerosene oil, 10 cents gallon at Prescotts. Best granulated sugar, Franklin brand, 18 pounds for $1.00 at Pres cotts. 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 your purchases of groceries at Pres cott's, the leader of low prices. .Must Serve Term. Tom Harnes and his son, Tom Barnes, Jr., two negroes who were convicted of murder a few months ago, and sentenced to the peniten t.ary for life, have been taken to Uie T^nitentiary to enter upon their lire term, the appel to the Supreme Court in their behalf having been abandoned. The case against the wife of the elder Barnes, growing cut of the same murder, has been nol prossed and she has been dis charged from Jail. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN JBY OUR REPORTERS. What is Happening All Over the County.?Local Items of Personal Interest to Our Readers. iMr. O. L. Crum is taking a rest at Waynesboro, N. C. Cotton will soon begin to roll in t*nd thfngs will put on new life. To make a claim is one thing; to substantiate it, another. We do loth. The agony will soon be over, and then we know who the lucky candi dates are. Dr. M. G. Salley has returned to this city from a visit to Virginia and ether points. |Mr. W. B. Thompson has gone on 0 visit to relatives and friends at Rockingham, N. C. We hope our' friends who have tied to the mountain will at least give us a passing thought. ?Major and Mrs. W. L. Glaze are ppending sometime in the mountain* of Western North Carolina. Mr. W. Hampton Dukes left on Thursday morning for Pilot Moun tain, N. C-, for a stay of two weeks. (Mrs. J. A. Zeigler and two daugh ters, Misses Mattie and Rosaltha, 1 ave gone on a trip to Asheville, N. r. Mr. Myles O'Riley was in the city yesterday shaking hands with his friends. He says he expects to win this time. Very few of us would take the lesponsibility of voting liquor back iii Orangeburg County if we were given the opportunity. Mrs. J. B. Hunt has just returned '.roni Spartanburg, where she attend ed the Confederate Veteran's Reun ion with her father, Mr. D. P. Sharp. If any one tells you anything about a candidate that is derogatory to his character tell him about it at ence so as he can defend his good name. If you are in doubt as to how The Times and Democrat, stands on the question of circulation, write for our leaflet, "Facts About The Times and Democrat. A protracted meeting will be held at Orange Mill Chapel next week, i eginning with Sunday night. Rev. 0. B. Smith and Rev. E. K. Hard ing will conduct the services. If you don't think the farmer is the man that makes things come to pass, look at the dullness that now prevails and watch how things will liven up when the cotton begins to come in. Willie Davis, colored, arrested on Thursday morning by the police for ?.'eallng a bicycle was bound over for trial by Judge Brunson. Steal ing .bicycles has gotten to be a com mon practice about here, and an example ought to be made of Davis. HAPPILY MARRIED. Mr. J. W. Gillam and Miss Eulalee Slater Made One. Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock, Miss Eulalee Slater became the bride vt Mr. J. W. Gillam, at the .home of the bride on Russell street. The wedding was very quiet and only the relatives and intimate friends being present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. K. Hardin, of the Methodist church. The young couple left on the evening train for Asheville and other points. They will return to Orangeburg about the first of September. Mr. Gillam was originally from Barnwell county, but in the last four or five years has been thoroughly ' Orangeburgized." He hold a posi tion with Mr. J. E. Glover, of this city. The .bride is one of Orange burg's most charming young ladies, ?md the best wishes of the entire city go to the young couple for a long, happy and prosperous life. ? Providence Tidings. Fodder pulling is about over for this season, and we all are very plad to get through with it. Cotton will soon be ready to pick ixid then all the little fellows can make their living. Miss Ollie Hutto from Rowesville 'pent last Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hutto. The baseball team of Vance and that of Providence crossed bats at vances Satur^iy. Providence won by the score of eight to live. ?Misses Hattie Shuler and Alma I< iser are visiting friends at Bow man, and attending the tent meet ing at that place. Mr. D. D. Hutto was In Columbia last week. Business Locals. Balance feed for horses. Ground oats, corn and alfalfa. 55c per bu. Phone 50. Ayers & Williams. Avers & 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. Feed Ayers & William? Poultry Feed, will make your hens lay. Phone 50. . Blind Tigers Caught. Deputy Sheriff T. B. Salley and Special Constable Henry Copes went to Eutawville and Elloree on Thurs day and arrested Mary Ford, Sam i Wesley Ford and Queenie Louis, | charged with selling liquor. They | zre all colored and had been spotted | by detectives. Two of them gave bond and one was locked up. I J. A. CRAIG The Pure Food Store Phone 15 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 Tomoles. Preserves, Jams, Apple Butter, Jellies, Ketchups, Salad Dress ing, Pickles, Worcester Sauce, Pepper Sauce, Olive and Grape Juice. The Prudent Housewife takes advantage of th<j [*uit 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 this pur pose, that will insure her fruits against spoiling. Our prices are the lowest. 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. Nationl 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 TJne 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. 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. The Autumn Shoot ing Season will soon open, and it will pay all sportsmen to look over our stock ci rifles, shot guns, ammunition and sporting outfits. We carry the best goods at reasonable prices, and all pupplies purchased at our store can be depended upon as being thor oughly reliable. M. 0. Dantzler A SWELL SUITE OF FURITURE is lamentably lacking in complete ness unless it comprises an attract ive chiffonier. You'll find our line of bedroom sets complete in every detail?bedsteads (iron or wood.) tables, straight back chairs, rockers, chiffoniers, wasbstands, etc. DANTZLER'S Furniture D'e'p't EIY eo?s PROTECT YOURSELF dishoest efployees by te FIDELITY AND DESPO Protect Yourself From ing your friends to the MD. when called on by PROTECT YOUR EMPL t.he wholesome aud reset by the FIDELITY AND PROTECT YOUR ESTA tor of your Lost Will a with the FIDELITY and of he ! ROM LOSS through the acts riuiring of them bonds signed by SIT CO., Ol MD. a::xiety and possible loss by referr ""iDELITY ANR DESPOSIT CO., OF (hem to sign theeir bonds. 0\EES by surrounding them with raining inlluence of a bond signed L.ESPOSIT CO., OF MD. \TE by stipulating that the execu rd Testament shall furnish bond DESPOSIT O, OF MD. Special Agents Orangeburg - - - South Carolina RUBEROID Dont Experiment Use the old reli able roofing that has been the stand ard for 16 years. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. Trad. Mvk Reg. C. S. Pit. Off. ROOFING Will nov melt, rot,j crack or rust. |