The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, September 13, 1910, Page 3, Image 3
What is the. marfet price
of cotton
Has my team left town
Is there any freight for
me
Do you want to buy
AiTien is the meeting
The telephone answers these ques
tions for thousands of Farmers every day.
It will do this and more for you. The
cost of a telephone on your Farm is
small; the saving is great.
Our free booklet tells you all about
lit Write for it today. Address
Farmers Line Department
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
& TELEGRAPH COMPANY
:'r Stenfh Prvor Rt? Atlanta. GtL
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?fJVJE* FA POR\
Uble hates of w-;
jTEKtSf -T//? SAFETK
OF A LARGE CONSERV
lAHVELY managed
'BANK-THE CHANCE
{TO BECOME A DkPOS
tlTOH OY OPENING
YOUR ACCOUNT WITH
!A SMALL AMOUNT
YOU OWE H TO YOUR
SELF and "DEPEN'D
ENTS to SAVE
HERES I HE CHANCE
S^Z^I HJT .NOW
EMSTOi SAVINGS BANK
TOTAL BSSOflBCES S52S7S0JR
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THE PEOPLE'S BANK
ORANGEBUG, S- C.
CAPITAL STOCK.$30,000.00
SURPLUS.,.20,000.00
STOCKHOLDERS' LIA
BILITY. 80,000.00
PROTECTION TO DE
POSITORS..$80,000.00
D. O. Herbert.President
B. F. Muckenfass.Vice-President
J. W. Caller.Cashier
A. T. Wannamaker... .Asst. Cashier
. DIRECTORS. , "
W. C. Cram A. M. Sailer
3. T. Rickenbaker . W. L Glaze
G. L. Salley Robt. E. Copes.
D. O. Herbert B. F. Mnckenfnss
H. C. Wannamaker.
4 per cent interest paid in Savings
Department.
Absolute security guaranteed to
Depositors.
STILES R. MELUCHAMP,
Orangeburg, S. C.
u
Fire Insurance.
Companies Represented^ r
Springfield Assets Over 9 1-2 Million 61 Years Old
Queen of America " 44 8 1-2 " 19 44
London Assurance " 44 3 1-3 44 190 44
Milwaukee Mechanics 44 44 3 44 58 44
Shawnee 44 44 1 1-2 44 2 3 44
ALL OLD LINE.
-;-??
."Moore's Modern Methods"?
will improve your office methods
AND SAVE MONEY.
Let us send
on approval
this equipments
Two 5 s 6 Buden
10G9 Reeoid Sbceti
(choke el 40 fs*m?)
2VoLO&*irt(*er's?!d
Log boob)
40A!pbsb*kal faoWj
$7.65
a
f mi Wta ItMW*,
" aof Titan uua?
4?&
SIMS' BOOK STORE
Vkmmm
ST.
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.
A man who hop?B a great deal wlD
not work.
An old person can claim to be
young, but he can't look it
Environment is a great magazint
word, and people dislike iL
A picnic is not a success unless
there Is a pie or two to throw away. .
Every man signs a lot of petitions
and letters he would rather not sign.
If a man's bluff does not work, he is
liable to find himself' in an awkward
position.
Scientists have succeeded in nearly
nearly everything ?magiuable excep!
getting rid of noise.
This can usually be said of ever)
boy who can play the piano well: He
can't do anyining else.
What an indignity seems to be put
upon a noble animal when a horse is
driven by a drunken man!
We always avoid the man of whom'
it is said, "He must have his little
Joke." We become tired of jokes.
About the only thing a bachelor and
the father of a family regard from the
same point of view is a baseball game.
A man is never discharged because
of old age as long as he does his work
as well as the average man in the
shop.
Do a creditable thing, and nobody
cares much. But if there is a "Joke''
on you, everybody will be interested
at once.
When a woman Ip out ridmg.every
time she reaches a railroad crossing,
she says: "What a dangerous place
for a crossing."
When It is said of an Atchison man
that he is going the pace it is meant
that he attends an airdome or moving
'picture show every night
The friends of an Atchison woman
should tell her that she is being court
ed for her money. It is said that she
has at least S90 in the bank.
Show us a man who is interested In
what his wife is saying to him, and we
can show you a woman who is repeat
tng to her husband a compliment she
heard paid him. .
When a woman talks to herseK the
neighbors say she is insane, bui didn't
she acquire the habit in talking to her
husband, who kept on reading and
never answered?
Occasionally a man finds his wife
looking in a certain Queer Way, and
asks: "What is the matter?" She
looks at him a moment, bursts into
tears, and says, "Nothing."
Of course, it is nobody's business,
but when a very worthless, shiftless
man has his shoes shined at a shining
parlor, some one is sure to say: "Well,
I should think he could black his own
shoes."
New wail for the reformers. It is
possible to take the children so often
to picnics during the summer time
that it takes all winter to break them
of the habit of eating with their fin
gers.
When little brothers quarrel, It is
over one getting the larger share of
the eating, out when little sisters quar
rel, find out which one borrowed some
thing from the other to wear, without
asking for it.
Smith and Jones do not like each
other. Smith is telling a tough story
around town about Jones. Jones, com
menting on the fact today, said: No
body will believe him." That's where
Jones is wrong.
In reading war stories, we have no
ticed this: There will be a perfect
nail of bullets; shot and shell turn the
charge, the accoun will state that one
charge, th eaecoun?. will state that one
man was wounded.
Literary criticism: Love stories
speak of the hero "gathering" the
heroine in his arras, and we object to
the word. It is proper to gather
off the line or to- gather gooseberries,
but not to gather a woman.
Husbands don't give their wives
much encouragement In piling puffs
and rolls on their' heads, but their chil
dren encourage them. Next to eating
candy, a child knows no greater joy
than to be allowed to handle its
mother's false hair.
? You are picked at a good deal, but it
won't hurt you. Christian Science is
getting along, althougn we never go
on the street that some one does not
take a viccious smash at Christian Sei
ence. Behave yourelf, and work as
much as you should, and you'll get
along.
Mrs. Lysander John Appleton has a
bet of $25 up with her best friend. It
is that when she goes to her husband
and tells him she is sick, and in need
of urgent attention, he will say: "It is
all your imagination." ? Atchison
(Kan.) Globe.
Following the example set by the
New York Central on its Adirondack
lines, the Maine Central Railroad has
ning through forest regions of oil
burning locomotives.
ISURAfCE
FIRE, LIFE, HEALTH, and
ACCIDENT.-LIVE
STOCK INSURANCE
R. Ro Knickerbocker,
HOLLY HILL, S. C.
The Times and Democrat?The
Paper that Believes the Advertiser
Should Know what he is Paying for.
HOUSEHOLD NOTES?.
Clear spruce balm, obtainable a1
any drug store, dissolved In alcohol,
makes a good varnish for pictures. ?
After writing a name on linen with
Indelible Ink, to make it so washing
will not run the color, press the wrir
Ing with a warm iron. When mis n
done, the letters never blur.
To embroider an initial upon a
pair of silk stockings, slip a glass egg
Into the stocking and draw the stock
ing firmly over it while outlining tha'
letter. This gives a perfect, outline.
You will find great improvement in
a one-seam sleeve that is to fit snugly
to the arm if you will slightly round
the edge of the sleeve that comes over
the' elbow. This is not observed on
ihe long sleeve that fits snugly to the
arm, but it gives decided comfort to
the arm at the elbow.
In making a stencil pattern, instead
of weighting the material with irons
to keep It perfectly straight, get- a
handful of button drawing pins, or
tailor's pins, and fasten the material
securely to a large board or . upon the
kitchen table. Put plenty of smooth
papers beneath the material. Pin the
pattern up on the goods, and you will
have better success with the work.
Plate powder that will not scratch
the finest polish on silver is made oi
whiting. Pour over the whiting
enough water to dissolve it and add
some ammonia. Let the sediment set
tle, pour off the water and let the
?whiting dry. When dry It can be ap
plied to the smoothest silver and
gold. It should be rubbed with a soft
chamois or cotton cloth.
A pretty garnish can be made with
the inner leaves of brussel sprouts.
If the new fountain pen leaks
around the joined ends put the screw
end in melted candle grease join the
two pieces and it will not leak. ; -
If a muff is carried to the opera,
thin white- gloves should be slipped
over the delicately tinted onesv, to
keep them clean, for muff linings get
badly soiled.
A small medicine bottle is useful
tor holding embroidery needles. Keep
?t In the work basket.
If one has a/piece of roofing slate
and will heat It in the oven, it can
be placed under the bread pan and
the Winter bread will rise more quick
ly. Cover well to keep in the heat
To make a good floor filler put one
pint of broken glue in an old tin
bucket and cover with one gallon of
boiling water. Put the bucket into
a second vessel of water and the
glue will dissolve without burning
When it boils add enough sifted saw
dust to make a good putty. Fill the
floor cracks with this, smooth with
?teel wood scraper or thin-bladed
ease knife.
It is claimed a splendid ironing
board cover is made by tacking bur
lap to the board, and then covering
It with a double thickness of old
white flannel: This makes a firm,
smooth covering which never wrink
les like the blanket covering.
A leather bag of convenient size
mould be made to keep very . fine
pointed .scissors in, for it not only
protects the sharp ends but saves the
hands.
When laundering starched articles
in winter, always add borax to the
starch and the cuffs will not low
shape.
A relish made of one can of pimen
toes, mixed with finely chopped cel
ery, is well liked. It is covered with
French dressing and served on let
tuce leaves.
As an addition to Jelly, take- a
handful of figs, wash them clean and
plump them with tepid water. It take?
a few hours to do this. Cover them
with strawberry gelatine. The figs
can be cut and mixed with broken
| nut kfr^pls.
A woman who likes fads, yet does
not care for. the accumulation of odd
bits of bric-a-brac, purchased a plain
silver napkin ring which she takes
with her on her travels, and. at each
city where she made an extended vis
it, she has the name of the city, date,
etc., engraved up on 'the ring. It is
getting full of names and Ib very
artistic.
Save one or two turkeys wings.
They are the best brushes '.n the
world to use around a stove, and they
are splendid for sweeping closet
shelves. Weight the wing tip with an
! iron until it dries.
When books become badly soiled
on the edges if not gilt edged, clos<
the book tightly, then erase the marks
with an ink eraser. This will cut off
all rough edges, all soiled marks and
leave the book very clean.
In making a glace card ornament if
the cards gets soiled with the hands
or from mucilage, you can dampen
a white t-loih and wipe off the surface
of the card, leaving it perfectly clean.
Do not rub the card, for the shiny
surface is very' thin, much like a
veneer.
The cushioned back of a Morris
chair has been found valuable in the
sick room to place back of the Invalid
in bed.
To candy fruit for Immediate use,
make a syrup which will crackle in a
Slass of water. D' i each piece of fruit
with a fork into the taffy, then drop
into a plate of powdered sugar. Use
a spoon to dip j"lcy fruit.
Buy a coarse blanket If you do
not have one ard keep it to place
on the floor when the baby Is playing
there. Put the tovs on it and if it !?
necessary to quiNkly clean the room
of toys, pick up the blanket.
A little dainty served on a dish of
salad consisted ot a small piece of
cheese laid betwr"n the two halves of
in Easiiah walnut.
D. P. O'CAIN
Land Surveying Correct
ly Done. Prices Mod
ate.
Orangeburg, S. C.
R. F. D. No. 4.
I
About your fall shopping, there is lots of
time lost in looking around trying to find
you need. I say again start right.
Come to
He has given weeks of his time to just this matter of
getting for you the right kind of merchandise, his
store though very much enlarged this fall is brim full
of the markets best, further more the prices are all
at zero mark, he bought them right. Start right and
call now. It is imperative that you trade early, the
very low prices of all cotton goods cannot be main
tained indefinitely, so be wise and start right mow.
We list just a few items:
36 in bleachings, a full stock of the very
best 6 1-4 to 10c
36 in cambric soft and fine 10c
3^000 yds of tiie same 5c apron ginghams
100 pieces of new dress ginghams 10c
Every color and style in suiting for the school
wear at 10c '
Shepheard checks so very popular again, we
show in every price
36 asst light and dark percals excellent
quality at 10c
Our dress 'goods stock embraces the best
selections obtainable, every color and all
prices 25 to 150 a ydj
We are especially strong on black wool
goods jgg ???*.
We are showing a full line of colors in the
very useful goods, mercerized paplins at 25,
35 and 50c yd. They wear fine, all shades.
Just a word about our coat suits, skirts and
cloaks. We intend to interest you very
much this fall. Have gotten a part of the
goods and are receiving others daily. We
ask your very careful inspection.
Lovely assortment of silks suited for waists
dresses, especially fine assortment of
an
grays and persians. Fine line of bands and
nets to trim your suits with.
New things in collars, silk and lace at 25c
Stylish belts at 25 and 50c
Again this, season we offer you the same de
pendable lines of shoes. They were so satis
factory last year we felt encouraged to place
a larger line than ever: Crawford for men
$4.00. The Endwell line for men 3.00 and
3.50. The Krkder for boys 100 to 3.00.
R. T. Woods for children 75 to 2,50. The
"Selsby" shoe for Ladies at 2.25 to 4.00 a
pair and The American Girl for ladies at
2.00 and 2.50. These lines embraces every
style for business, school or dress, 'gjgfr ^
We ask you to watch carefully our adds as
they appear, we only state facts, we ask for
a continuance of your very valuable patronage.
We fill orders by mail.
Phone 165L
63
r-ORANGEBURG COLLEGE
ORANGEBUIfG, S. C.
A Thorough Education at the
Lowest Cost
SEVENTEENTH YEAR.
FOURTEEN TEACHERS.
HpHE School stands strictly on its merits, and offers to the young people of
? the state the best of good training, under good Influences, and at a cost
within reach of every boy and girl in the state. No better location in the state,
and health record unsurpassed. Sewerage, Electric Lights, Artesian Water.
Best personal care taken of students. Here is your opportunity to prepare for
Life's work without its costing you a fortune. Students are given excellent
board "On the Club Plan," at actual cost. By applying business principles,
the cost of living has been reduced to the minimum. Our patronage comes
from every section of the state.
^DEPARTMENTS^:
Preparatory, Classical, Higher English, German, French, Science, Pedagogy,
Elocution, Teachers, Primary, Music, Art, China Painting, Cooking, Commer
cial, Penmanship, Shorthand, ypewriting. Review.
We would be glad to mail you our catalogue. It is free for the asking. Write
for to day, right now. Let us prove that our school is the school for you.
Address
President W. S. PETERSON
147 S. Ii rough ton St.,
Orangeburg, S. C.
0
._I
DYSPEPSIA CURE
DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT
Tarn 8l.ee featti.aentafcia 3Vi ?bmU.Mil <*m. oktafc mo*far $9*a&
nim?? ml* At tos 1immwit 90
& O. Do WITT 6 COKPAOT. CBZ8AGQ,