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SPEAK AT SPRINGFIELD CANDIDATES HAVE BIG CROWD OUT AT THAT PLACE. ^AU Candidates Given Close Atten? tion..?Big Dinner Served.?Level Grows Pathetic. Springfield, iAugust 25?Special: 'The campaign meeting held here yes terday -was in many respects the best . herd in the County was the generous testimony given by each of the can didates; who,, by the way, are the jolliest set of good fellows that ever ran together. The meeting was held in the elegant school building and the very best of order was had dur ing the entire six hours that the - smiling candidates had the floor. At 11 o'clock the meeting was called to order by James H. Fanning, who promised that at one o'clock Springfield and community would serve dinner free to all in the spac ious new building of Salley & Gleaton. That promise was made good to the entire satisfaction of' six hundred people who enjoyed this occasion. Col. J. B. Stroman very generously entertained the several -candidates and their friends. The first speaker intrduced was Mr. A. D. Fair, who having no op position, made a short happy speech. Then came T. M. McMichael, who briefly spoke on the present mode of assessing property, its affect, etc. Jtesrs. J. C. Kennerley, A. W. Stroman, J. L. Weeks, E. T. Edwins, Z. E. Gramlin and M. K. Jeffords, ^candidates for Cotton Weighers at Orangeburg, each made an earnest appeal in behalf of their peculiar fitness for that place. ? . ' . Local candidates for the office of ? Magistrate and Cotton Weigher at Springfield, with the candidates for Township Commissioner of Goodland Jind Rocky Grove made short talks. The candidates for the House of Representatives were given a little longer than their allotted time, and they made good use of it. First to claim the attention of the large number of voters was Col. E. A. Shuler seeking re-election. He said that: "Personally he had al ways been a prohibitionist, but that the whiskey question was a big one, and if electee he would vote for State wide prohibition." ?Coli Shu 3er is in favor of abolishing the offi ?ce of R. R. Commissioner and in es tablishing an auxiliary of Clemson College in the southern part of the State. Next came W. J. Zeigler, who said he was a farmer; had voted against whiskey, and if elected would serve the very best interest of the people. John S. Bowman spoke of the im migration question, drainage, good roads, good schools, etc. He claim ed to be a "State-wider" on the whis-_ key question. J. Rutledge Connor, candidate . from the newly acquired territory from Berkeley County, said he was a prohibitionist. He was a practical farmer and business man, and favor ed drainage, better roads and such improvements in our schools as was practicable. . W. C. Griffith.declared himself a local optionist. He was in favor of the demands of the times , and pre sented the drainage question and the need of spending some of the Clem son College money on the boys in this section. . ? \T/ P. Horger made a State-wide ' prohibition speech. Spoke of the seed of education and religious training in our homes and our schools. J. F. Hutto spoke of the many laws made that even the maker did not understand or obey. If elected he would endeavor to repeal, some of these laws. He iad voted the prohibition- ticket, but was in favor of local option. A. J. Hydrfck, Jr, sought reelection on his record as a lawmaker. Mr. Hydrick explained his vote on the lien law and the crop mortgage law. He said he had voted the prohibition ticket and would do so again .but he was in favor of local option. D. H. Merchant claimed to be one of the few consistent candidates of fering for the legislature. That he began a local option man, and would end the same way. !Mr. Marchant claimed that some of the candidates had changed their platform at sev eral of the meetings. That he had voted for prohibition and would do so again; but that he was in favor of local option!.. Dr. H. A. Odum, being Springfield's peerless candidate, was given an ova tion. His platform having been print ed in all the papers, it is useless to give it again. He is aione in advo cating a rural police system similar to Aiken, Richland and other Coun-I ties. The last speaker was Miles O'Riley, I . "the coldwater candidate." Mr. O'Ril ey advocated State-wide prohibition forever. He advocated a license sys tem by which the horde of picture agents, medicine men, and other ven ders and peddlers can be made to pay a tax. It being allowed by law for these people to sell by sample for future delivery. Mr. O'Riley ?would have a Township tax made against "collectors," the second man that follows and drains the poor ne gro out of his cash. The above recommendation with Dr. Odom's advocacy for rural po .lice and Mr. M. K. Jeftord's recom mendation that each gin have rested scales and stamp the bales of cot ton with their number and weight are about the only "original matters presented to the voters of this place. - Congressman A. F. Lever spoke to a very large crowd in the school building for one .hour and fifteen minutes in the evening. " His arraign ment of .The State, .and The Times and Democrat was "caustic." Mr. Lever explained his vote on the lum CAME NEAR BEENG A ROW. Calhoun Campaign Met ring Develops Hot Talk. There was some warm talk at the campaign meeting held at St. Mat thews on Wednesday, hut luckily it went no further. The Advance says: "When Dr. I. 'J. McLauchlin be gan speaking quite a bit of excite ment, was created when he referred to the whipping of the convicts" on. the .gang some time ago, and w.hen he said that the committee from the grand jury who had investigated the matter had sent in a 'white washed report.* Mr. T. W. Dantzler, who was a member of this committee, de nounced his statement as untrue. For a short while it appeared that there would be a scrap on hand but briends interfered and Dr. McLauch lin continued his speeeh. After this speech Mr. W. P. Prick ett, who was present and also a mem ber of the grand jury committee that investigated the charges, asked to make a statement in defense of the part he took in the matter. He said that when the report was circulated the morning after t.h3 whipping the committee went to the scene and found that as far as they could see the whipping administered was not as severe as reported, but that they also went to parties here in town, who it was reported, saw alleged cru el whipping, and asked t^m to give the committee affidavits to this ef fect so that they would have some thing to base a report upon and to prefer charges, but they refused to do so saying that they did not think the whipping severe enough to war rant them doing so. He was asked by Dr. McLaughlin to name the men who he went to. He promptly named three who were then on the ground and named the fourth whom he said was absent, and then said that be was willing to leave it to the people to say whether their report was a white-washed one or not. This closed what at one time looked like an exciting meeting. Barring this, the meeting was ex tremely pleasant and seemed to be eenjoyed. BOWMAN LETT ILK. Cotton Beginning io Open.?Little Boy Run Over by Colt.. ?Bowman, August 26th?Special: Coton is beginning to open right along and picking will commence next week and this busy work will contiue now for Home months to come. Some fields are continuing to grow and fruit nicely and promises a heavy yield. The crop will turn out much better than was thought a while back.. The T. H. Knight Company is in readyness to do a large share of the ginning in this section having recent ly installed a rew outfit, complete in all of its deta 's.. ? ?A little son of Mr. J. D. Hair liv ing near here was run over by a colt a few days ago juto as he was open ing the stable door and was badly injured about the head, but is now much better. i Mrs. B. 0. Evan;:-,, who was so ser iously sick for a long time, is recup erating and gaining strength daily now, and with no backset will soon be up. . ? - Mrs. George F. Lewis of St. George and Mrs. J. B. Prickett, of St. Mat thews, have returned home after a stay of some days nursing Mrs. Ev ans. Mrs. 0. P. EvaTJS left a few days ago for a visit of some weeks at Greenwood to see her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Arant was in town a short while yesterday. Bowman continues improving and ihe workman's hammer is heard ringing in a number of directions in town.. Dundee. FARMERS ONION PICNIC. Held at Holly HiH Thursday a Huge Success.?Personals. Holly Kill, August 26?Special: The Farmers Union Picnic was held yesterday under the shade of the beautiful grove that surrounds the g.raded school building,, with one of the largest crowds present that has gathered here in a long time. Prof. T. F. Jackson was tie first s-peaker, he made a very interesting talk on fertilizers. The next speaker was Prof. C. C. Newman, who ad dressed the audience on Horticul ture. After this dinner was spread, and from the looks of that table, ^one would not take it as a sign of hard times. Mr. James Henry Rice-was pres ent and was introduced as the first speaker of the afternoon, he took for his subject Birds, making an able plea for our feathered friends, seem ingly from the applause, that he was close to the farmers hearts. Prof. W. B. iMercier addressed the people cn pastures and rotation of crops. Prof. Jackson again spoke on Live Stock, making many explanations to the satisfaction of all. The farmers appreciate no little this attention shown them by Clemson College. Local Notes.. The first bale of new 'cotton was put on the market this morning by John Weatherford, one of our thrifty farmers. Our little town will soon take on a natural look a gait!, as most every train brings home some one thai has either beer to the sea shore or the Mountains ior a vacation. ber rate question apparently to the entire satisfaction of the 500 voters who heard him. Mr. Lever's tribute to the memory of Jefferson Davis was eloquent and his tribute to the membory of his dead mother and his old father in its pathetic earnestness brought tears from the deep wells of many hardened hearts. ClPAitN lEliG THE CANDIDA&vES SPEAK TO PEO PLE AT NORTH. Candidates lor the-Legislature Tell Where They Stand on the Ques tions of the Day. After a cessation of about a week, the work of the Orangeb?rg eouniy campaign was resumed and the first meeting was held at North Tuesday. It was held on the depot platform and was presided over by R. H. Jones,' acting for the chairman of the county executive committee. Tne meeting, while not an over-enthus rastic one,- was well- attended and was. opened at 10 o'clock, with pray; ei< by ,ReV. Vj. H. Edwards of the Baptist: church.. ?.? i\ Ther candidates'for. county, meas urer and' auditor had no oppositi .1. and, save the time given to the candidates for cotton weigher of Or angeburg and several minor offices, most of the day was taken by those for the legislature. There were 11. with five to be elected, one beiug added to the delegation owing to a part of Berkeley county being add ed to Orangeburg. B. A. Shuler, the first speaker for the house of representatives, wa3 well received and asked for reelec tion, haviug served one term. . He touched most of the general issues in a short speech. He would :-avs appropriations for colleges cut down, and make larger ones for common schools. He is in favor of a*i agri cultural college in the southern part of the State. He also spoke of t.h** unjust system of freight rates and would have them revised. Miles O'Riley, the second speaker, being at home and having made the race two years ago, was enthusiasti cally received. Mr. O'Riley is one oi the two candidates that stand firmly for prohibition, and in that behalf made a ringing speech. He men tioned the other issues and approved an agricultural .high school. (W. J. Zeigler stated that h? was from the lower section of the coun try. He gave a short account o. his record as a citizen, discussed brief ly the main issues and indorsed an economical administration. John S. Bowman appreciated the vote received two years ago an! was asking for reelection. He indulged in a little wit and went into details of his record in the legislature. He was instrumental in obtaining $20 000 for school purposes. He favois a five mile rate bill instead of a ten-mile rate. J. R. Connor, a candidate from the section of Berkeley recently add ed to Orangeburg, referred to him self as the "Berkeley coon." He would have the people consider fit ness and not locality in selecting rep resentatives. Good roads, education, irrigation and drainage arguments constituted his speech and empha sized the fact that he had studied the drainage problem, a peculiar need of his section. He is a prohibition ist, but would not pledge himself to vote any particular way, only that he would not vote for the general sale of liquor. W. C. Griffith was hopeful of being elected and did not want too many lawyers in the legislature. He de plores the present management of Clemson College and would have more scholarships for farmers' sons. There was only one live issue, he said, that was the whiskey question. He favors local option. T. P. Horger, the other prohibi tion candidate, sought reelection and went ipto details of his work. He spoke feelingly on the whiskey mat ter and was proud of what had been granted for prohibition. James F. Hutto spoke briefly on the general issues, but mentioned particularly the present faulty jury system, which he was personally concerned about and for which he wanted to go to the legislature to try to remedy. A. J. Hydrick came to defend him self against unjust charges and had no apologies for his action for the past four years. He spoke at length upon the freight rates and admitted voting against certain proposed laws and denied the charge that he had sold out to the corporations. D. H. Marchant, Jr., did not wish to argue the merits of the other can didates, but wanted to be elected on his fitness. His was a forceful speech. He said that State-wide prohibition would be a farce and hence he favored local option. Dr. H. A. Odom was asked by friends to enter the race and in a clear-cut and common sense way touched upon things of interest and pledged his best service. He ex plained why he could not attend all the meetings and invited fair and just criticism of his record as a cit izen. The last feature of the day was the speech of A. F. Lever. Mr. Lever spoke earnestly for more than one hour. Business Phonograph. Messrs. Wolfe and Berry have just installed an Edison Business Phono graph, which takes the place of a stenographer. The letters are dic tated to the machine and they are recorded on a cylinder. After the letters are dictated and recorded by the machine, the recorder is taken off, and a reproducer is put on, and the dictated letters are reproduced and copied by a typewriter. The } machine operates just like a phono graph. This is the lir.'t machine of the kind brough to Orangeburg. Business Locals. Ppnltry Powders are guaranteed to prevent and cure aM diseases of ten ? poultry or money back. Avers & WilliamB. Feed Ayers & Williams Poultry Feed, will make your henB lay. Phone &0. BRANCHVTLLE NOTES. Young Men H?tt by Bursting Soda Water Bottles. Branchville, August 25?Special: Last Saturday two of the clerks in the store of Mr. W. C. Steadly was painfully injured by glass from soda water bottles, caused by the bottles having been charged too heavily with gas and bursting. Mr. W. L. Dukes, was the first to receive the injury and later in the day a young boy, Wilkes Connelly, son of W. W. Connelly was also hurt. The wound 'received by Mr. Dukes was quite painful and necessitated medical at tention immediately,-while the wound of young Connelly was not so ser ious. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Green, of Spar tanburg, are visiting relatives and friends in town for a few rlayss Mr. and Mrs. Green came down, to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Green s mother, Mrs. Frances Byrd, who was buried last week. Mrs. A. Karesh returned this week from Camden, where she spent sev eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs. .H. L. Schlosburg. Mrs. L. B. Varn and children are spending time with her daughter, Mrs. A. S. Bair, in Charleston. Mesdames F. E. Folk and A. R. Utsey are visiting relatives and friends at Antreville for a few days. fMiT. and Mrs. Dick Edwards, or? Creston, are visiting relatives and friends in town for a few days. I Miss Omega Fairey, of Greenwood. Ga., is the guest for a few days of j her friend, Miss Ruby Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Frederick, of Swainsboro, Ga., are spending time in town with relatives and friends. Miss May Whetsell, of St. George, spent several days this week as the guest of Miss Nettie Berry. Mrs. M. J. Goldman, who has been spending time with her brother, Mr. E. D. Fairey, returned tc her home in Augusta this week. Mr. an 1 Mrs. J. G. Peverell and Mrs. M it-hell, of Alexandria, Va., are spending time as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Dukes and fani ly. Miss Leola and Carrie Bell Duk^s, of Gracewood, Ga., are the guests for a few days of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Dukes. DR. RAY SCORES LEVER. Violated a AVritten Pledge When He Voted as He Did. Editor Daily Record: Replying to your favor of a few days ago asking for an expression of my views on the tariff, beg to say that I am in full accord with the Democratic party on this question. That is, I favor the tariff for rev enue only. The point that I wish to emphasize is that I consider the platform as adopted by the Demo cratic party, in convention asse.n ,bled, in the nature of a specific con tract with the voters. This platform is a declaration of prlnc^les and a promise to the voters to carry out ?certain policies and enact certain laws when given power to do so. Now when a candidate accepts a nomination from the Democratic par ty, and signs a written pledge to dai ry out the policies of that party, he must necessarily adopt their plat form, and he thereby makes a prom ise to the people who vote for him, that if elected, he will endeavor to have enacted into laws the princi ples and declarations laid down in that platform, and no person, after having accepted a nomination from the party, has a right to use his individual judgment or opinion and vote in direct opposition to a positive plank or declaration in that plat form. I charge that Mr. Lever violated a written pledge when he voted for a duty on lumber, inasmuch as the Democratic national convention had adopted in their platform a plank calling for free lumber, and Mr. Lever singned a written pledge, when he became a candidate for con gress before the primary of 1908, that he would abide by the princi ples of the party and support the platform. W. W. Ray, Columbia, August 24th. ORANGEBURG RAILROAD. Mr. Wolfe Outlines Plans at Special Meeting of Council. At a meeting of the City Council yesterday morning Mr. W. C. Wolfe was present to give the council some facts and the plans of the Orange bury Railroad. The surveys from this city to North have been completed and most of the right of ways have been secured. While the Seaboard Air Line could not aid any in the building of the road, freight and traf fic arrangements have already been made with that road. Mr. Wolfe stated that the road would cost about $300,000 and that $.'?,0,000 of this amount was to be raised in Orangeburg county, if pos sible. The most feasible way. he though, was to secure the election of a $20,000 bond issue, and the re maining $10,000 by private subscrip tion. He said that immediately up on the raising of this, amount work would be begun, and he thought the road would be ready in twelve mon ths. The road, he said, would run gasoline-electric cars between this city and North, making frequent stops. The proposition was favorably re ceived by the council and resolutions commending the enterprise to the citizens of Oranjebnrg were passed. President Jennings called a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday, the 31st, to consider the proposition. 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. LOCAL NEWS HEMS PIC1CED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY OUR REPORTERS. What Is Happening Here and There. J Local Items of Personal Interest to Our Readers. Vote for Maj. Chas. Newham for Adjutant General. adv j Maj. Newnham endorsed by Militia j for Adjutant General. Vore for him. j Maj. Newnham's election to office of Adjutant General means much for our State Militia. ad \ IMiss Georgia Culler, after a pleas-| ant visit to friends in Summervilie, ? has returned to the city. The cold wave that was to give j us a call Friday seems to have gone' astray. We hope it will turn up today. The logical candidate for Adju tant General?Maj. Chas. Newnham. A military record of 36 years. Vote for him. ad iMisses Lillie and Georgie Thomas of Charleston are visiting at the home of Mr. Hoffman, several miles out Crom town. Miss Claudine Wannamaker and Mr Ashley Wannamaker have returned home after spending several weeks at Tigerville. iMrs. J. F. Bell has taken her lit tle boy from the Orangeburg Infirm ary to Columbia, believing an oper ation necessary. Orangeburgi county is really entit led to five representatives in the leg islature and the census will give them to us too. Yesterday was the last day of the early closing, and now the clerks will be prepared to wait on. custo mers at all hours. Rev. Bowman Haigler, Pastor of a Luthern Church in Lexington county, is on a visit to relatives and friends in this county. Cotton is still up around fifteen cents per pound, and if the crop is not rushed on the market it is apt to stay there or go higher. A storm is now reported on its way from the Gulf of Mexico. It is hoped that it will give up the go by, as we do not need it. Mrs. Georgia Culler, Miss Nellie Farnum and Mr. Oliver Farnum, af ter a trip to the City by -the Sea, ha vereturned to this city. Mr. J. H. Fulmer and daughter Miss Evelin, who has been on a visit to relatives in Woodford, has return ed home after a pleasant visit. Dr. Earnest Slater, who has been for several years a surgeon in the United States Army, is on a visit to relatives and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wannamaker and little daughter Julia have re- ! turned from Baltimore, where they have been for the past several weeks, j ? The date of the College Dance has been changed from Sept. 15 to Sept. 7. This was done so that the boys going to colleges opening before the fifteenth could be present. IMr. J. LeRoy Murphy, of Charles ton,, is visiting the family of his un cle, Mr. Jas. L. Sims. He is connect with the Leiding Company of Char leston, and Is on his vacation. The Times and Democrat will not delay its Tuesday's issue on account of the primary, but it will try and get the result of the election to its many readers as soon as possible. What is needed now is a good healthy advance in the price of all j cotton goods. Then the mills could j go ahead and spin up all the cot ton that come to market, and pay a good price for r.ne same. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wannamaker and son, Mrs. Fred Wannamaker and j little daughter, Mrs. F. P. Malpass, Dr. and Mrs A. C. Ligon, who have been spending sometime at Tigers vi lie, have alj returned to the city. It has been a good long time since the Fork section of the county has had a representative in the legisla ture, and for that reason there are a good many who would like to see a representative chosen from that sec tion on Tuesday. Capt. W. W. Wannamaker, w.'ir. is one of the brightest Masons in the State has lieen appointed by iuo Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Can ada as their representative near the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of South Carolina. Jennie, the infant aughter of Mr. and IMrs. Johnie Edwins, died at their home on Wednesday and was laid to rest on Thursday morning in Sunnyside cemetery. The parents have the sympathy of their many friends in their sad bereavement. Automobile Ordinance. It seems that the City Council will take hold of the automobile situation and pass an ordinance regulating several matters pertaining to the horseless carriages. We would sug gest that the automobiles and'ail other vehicles be required to keep to the right all ways. This would help some. Prescott's Locals. Best kerosene oil, 10 cents gallon at Prescotts. Pest granulated sugar, Franklin brand, IS 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 aliasing 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. The Pure Food Store Phone 15 Lemons, Apples, Peas, Bananas, Cabbage, Potatoes, Onions, Cel ery, W. Beans, and Chicken Food.' [The Prudent Housewife takes advantage of th?. f-^ ait season when it is plentiful and cheap and does up ?er 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. 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. Geletln, Macaroni, Speggltti, 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 Go's. 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 Tc moles. 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. IfJ you want the best PHONE 15. GENUINE ADMIRATION for woman or piano is the highest compliment. People who have tried our piano's 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 ail sportsmen to look over our stock oi rifles, shot guns, ammunition and sporting outfits. We carry the best goods at reasonable prices, and all Fupplies purchased at our store can be depended upon as being, thor oughly reliable. . 0. Dantzler A SWELL SUITE OF F?RITURE is lamentably lacking in complete ness unless if 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, washstunds, etc. DANTZLER'S Furniture DVpt SI I jsHi ||J 6 PROTECT YOURSELF! ROM LOSS through the acts of dishoest efployees by requiring of them bonds signed by the FIDELITY AND DE3lJ0SlT CO., ot MD. Protect Yourself .Fromanxiety and possible loss by referr ing your friends to the?VDELITY AXR DESPOSIT CO., OF MD. when called on by then) to sign theeir bonds. npQT^CT YOUR EMPLOYEES by surrounding them with !.'?<? wholesome and reset raining influence of a bond sig::ed by the FIDELITY ANDLESPOSIT CO., OF MD. PROTECT YOUR ESTA VTE by stipulating that the execu tor of vour Lost Will ard Testament shall furnish bond wttli the FIDELITY andUESPOSIT C, OF MD. ??T ras k &\ tLnst Asm si <w> mm Special Agents OTasygehurg - - - South Carolina 'E?OED Weather-Proof/ Fire-Resisting; f Don't Experiment g Use the old reli- .... > o u i?s - ^ (.-.v^.v-.-aj able roofing that T?*,M?kR?.tj.s.r.i.off. , mtm ROOFING COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. \