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1 IPS COM FAIR ''V'"ta BE HELD IN TEDS CITY ON * l^EDNESRAT, OCT. 19. i :'\ ?' fall Particulars of This Important I Eveat, to Which Alt Are Invited, ' Civep Below. The jj Boy's Corn Contest Fair will he held in this city on Wednesday, October 19th, and it is proposed to make it a great event in the. history t>f the . city rof Orangeburg. All' are invited to a'ttend and enjoy the speak ing and other eserclses of the oc ca sion. We publish below the program that will be carried out on the oc casion. It is.an interesting one, and,' ?1! who attend -the.., Pair, cga.. rest, assured of a pleasant as well as a profitable time. So be sure and come, and don't forget to bring the irife and all the .boys a'nd-girfe. :Hjpre is the IprograBt-: Teachers are-requested'-'by the' -Superintendent of Education to ex cuse boys of high Bchools, who de sire to^.attend this Fair, and, where it is practicable and agreeable, teach ers are: asked to attend this fair vrith: ?with t?ieir larger scholars. ... . The I Superintendent of Education and the. prize committee respectfully ?ask teachers, trustees farmers, and all who are interested in the great -work of improving the agricultural -conditions of our- county, to lend a helping hand, so that we can make this day a great success: Exhibits will be ready for inspec tion at -10 o'clock, Wednesday morn ing, October 19. At twelve o'clock noon an address will be -delivered. -by Prot W, K. T?te, enperintendent of the Rural Schools; of the State, to the teachers, and especially, the trustees of the county* At half-past two o'clock Prof. Ira W. Williams will address the farmers and- farmer..boys of ihe cojutty. .At half-past three o'clock the prize committee will award the ten prizes donated, to these boys by the public spirited citizens of Orangeburg. 7 The-names of the citizens donat ing these prizes will be announced' at this meeting. Six of the- prizes in val'ue from $10 to $85, 'will be awarded for the six best yields, re spectively. . {Ten; dollars will he given for the iest yjeld of shelled corn by weight from the tenv ear exhibit, and .$5. to tfhe next best This corn to be shelled and weighed in the presence of the prize committee on day of fair. Ten dollars will be given for the hest single ear of corn from the sin gle ear exhibit, and $5 for the next heet single ear. Each'boy -of the corn club will be expected to tofc <?h hand by 9 o'clock with "eievfen vft best ears of corn that 'be fees ?Bte&efi from the corn of his acre in the presence of his committee.. This corn must ? be seal-, fid in a bag by the committee with their signature and the contestant's attached on a card. All this must be .. 4one, before '.tbft woraing of the fair, so that on that morning the boys will have nothing to do, but bring the corn to the fair and deliver it to the prize committee at the office olt the Superintendent of Education in the Court House to be placed on exhibi tion. ? special place will-be .arranged for the farmers of the county to place any good exhibit they may hav? in corn, cotton, or any other agricul tural product; that may he of inter est to ?'farmers. I Death at Springfield. Springfield, Oct. 6?Special: Mrs. W. K. .Smith died here yesterday eve sing after a long and painful illness. She wasjabout 70 years old. Before -her marriage to Capt. Warren K. - Smith," more than 50 years' ago,1 she was a Miss Frances Bodie, and was horn and raised near 'the present town of Leesville. In early life she married Capt. Smith, and soon after ward they moved to a farm near the present town of Springfield, where they raised a large family of chil dren, 12 of whom survive her. Capt. Smith died about three years ago and was buried in the new cemetery, near town. The remains of his faith ful wife were laid to rest by his side this afternoon. She leaves the fol lowing children: Messrs. Joseph B. Smith, James C. Smith, Butler j Smith, Charley Smith, and Mesdames Lula Martin, Delle Kirkland, Bettle ?Kirkland, Ida Ayer, Kate Austin, Lylias Walsh, Clara Still and Carrie Grady, Mrs. Smith was devoted to her denomination and church. Harried in Charleston. Charleston, Oct. 6?Special: Alex ?. Kohn and Miss Mabel Vivian Hor nik were married this evening, the ceremony concluding with a brilliant reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hornlk, on Rutledge avenue. Rev. Dr. I. C. Marcuson officiated Mr. Kohn was attended by Leon M. Green of Colum bia and the bridesmaides were Miss Rosa Hornik and Miss Margaret Rob ertson. The groom is the advertising manager of The Evening Poet and one of the most popular young men in Charleston. The bride is the daughter of one of Charleston's lead ing merchants. The marriage brought a large number of people to Charles ion from Columbia, Orangeburg and other places. NEW YOKK COTTON REPORT. Open. CI~se. January. ..14.42 19.a? March . ..74.58 14. ?J May.. . ..14.63 14 .6 July. . . . . . . .14.65 14 S(J Octooer.14.08 W.IW December.14.37 I4.t< fLocal spots: 14 cents. I ecelpts nt. Orangeburg. Thursday.25a -Friday.3 so OLD VETERAN'S DAY. ij^-'Wedne^V Should Be: Made a Memorable One. Nex? Wednesday. ;te OJd .V^we/: Day a^dieyexy man, woman, and child in Ora^geburg^are. expected t?. fc?ip entertain, and^make ^?^?^^erois feel at-home ok that day 'Of; the city of Orapgehurg..; The. legions, that io}-. lowed ? the starry 'cross-under Lee and jjs^fcsoh sad t^e other great leader^ .were as^good:sold as ever' went to battle. We will have the remnants of those, grand legions ia this qity next Wednesday as. our guests. Let us see to .it that they are well, entertained. - The following -ie-the- order of march as fixed for, the Confederate Veterans parade:' i Band."'? 1 . IPoJice Force, "inder Chief A. Fischer, (Marshal, and Assistants. Tillm?n, Volunteers, under com mand of Cajit: J. H. Claffy. ^ Hig$? School Departmdnt off the Orangeburg Graded Schools.?Prof. A. KJr Thachson; .Orangeburg College.?Prof; W. S. Peterson. Sponsor and. ilaids- of Honor.. Veterans^ iBugler^Thos. E.. Light loot, . Columbia; Cavalry; Infantry; ArtiHery. . Columbia; Cavalry; Infantry; Ar tillery; ?,. . .. ., ; Carriages with invited guests. {The Band will assemble on North Side pf Russell Street, right resting on Centre Street. Police Force will form on their left.. Tiliman Volun teers on left of Police, High--School Department of Orangeburg Graded jSchooLon. South Side of-Russell St., right resting on lot of Mr. J. A. Berry. Orangeburg College next, their left resting on Doyle street. Cavalry on East aide Doyle Street, right resting on Rnssell Street. Har, good 1st S. C. Volunteers and Ha-, good's Brigade will form on South side ot Russell Street right resting on Doyle street, on their left 20th Regiment S. C. Volunteers. 2nd Regr Iment S. C. Artillery, Hampton and Holcombe's Legion, in the. order named. Veterans of other commands will join in with like branches in which- they served; <? line of .March. The parade will move promptly at 11.30 o'clock a. in., and ywill proceed down Russell Street to Broughu/i Street, when the column will coun termarch, and upon reaching Middle ton .Street will file to the right and proceed to the Opera House, when It will .halt and open ranks, when the invited guests and veterans will pass through in reversed order, and entee the Opera House, where the exer cises of the day will ,be held. At the dose of the exercises the veterans ?will.;, proceed to Dukes' Park on S. Broughton Steet, where dinner will be served; i N. N. Hayden, Marshal. Midway Kotes. t '. ; (Midway, Oct. 5?Special: Miss Minnie Smith of Cameron spent Sat* urday and Sunday here with rela tives. Miss Emma Smith ' is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. B. R Cuttino. (Mrs. Maggie Jourdain, who has be^n quite sick at the home of her father, Mr. T. P. Hoffman, is im proving. We' hope che will soon' be alright again. -Mr. Walter Smith off Cameron is spending sometime with, relatives here, Midway school will open, again, on Monday, Oct. 17th, with Miss Louise Tilley of Cameron,, as. tencher. ajrs..-M. E;: Rickenbaker, of Ello ree spent Tuesday with relatives here. Mrs. Si J. Smith spent -Monday in Orangebnrg with relatives. This section was visited oh last Thursday by a very heavy rain. . Sickness is still very pravelent in this community. Everybody is very busy packing and selling cotton. Mr. James Hungerpiller, who is now clerking at Elloree spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hungerpiller. ABC. Primary Tie Settled. Tho tie vote in the primary elec tion for cotton weigher at Vances was settled Wednesday by the Town ship Commissioners, to whom it was referred .by the County Democratic Executive Committee, by the elec tion of Mr. J. A. Murray. It will be remembered that Mr. Murray and iMt. Georgo Dukes both received 27 votes in the second primary for the position. To avoid holding a third primary the matter was referred to the township commissioners for set tlement, and they settled it by elect ing Mr. Murray as above stated. The Glencoe Cotton Mills. The Glencoe Cotton Mills built in Columbia by our former townsman, T. Heber Wannamaker, is now in full operation. The mill is capitalized at $100,000 and is officered as follows: T. H. Wannamaker, president; G. M. Berry, vice-president; T. H. Wanna maker, Jr., secretary and treasurer. The mill building is of modern cor. Btruction and the machinery is of the latest and most improved design. The mill has 5000 spindles and will use 9000 bales of cotton annually. All kinds of cotton twines will be man ufactured. Mr. Wannamaker's many friends wish him great success. Blood Hounds for County. Acting in acor-'ance with the sug gestion of the grand jury, the Town ship Commissioners \\ their meeti!"' on Wednf-s iav authorized Supervis ?: ! Felder Commissioner Fuii-.'h:: to purch-:se a piir of blood noun 's for the county. The hounds, l>efoiv they are accepted, will be thoroughly tested s( tlien.' '.vlll he no do-: >; of their entire reliability in chas down crvminMs e*' all kinds \V? ? bought t':e hounds will be kept i some con ? nlen1 rrlsee in or near ti>' city. HUGE CORN CROP RAISED BY CAPT. J. W. BUNCH AT THE ASYLUM FARM. -Will Gather an Average of One Hun dred Bushels Per Acre on One \ Hundred Acres. JTfce Columbia. Record of Thursday tells of: a wonderful corn crop made '.by Capt. J. W: Bunch on the farm of the State Asylum in Columbia. Here are the facts as given, by, the Record: -Capt.. J. ^.rJBuncb. has grown on tie'farm of the State Hospital for the Insane-a: 3tKI-aare crop of -corn that '.will -easily .rah 10O. bushels to the acre?and this within ten minutes Valk of the State capital. No' fancy figuring is required to arrive at this estimate of the yield. So many tests have been made, and these have been so, distributed over the Gelds as to indicate on their face a production considerably in excess of the amount mentioned; but Capt. Bunch prefers to err on the side of conservatism anid?eeye:,--\'Let jt^s^nd 100 bushels ;e "at that, it is probably/the best corn crop in South Carolina." And the value and interest of Capt. Bunch's exemplification of the gentle art of corn culture is the greater for the reason that it.is oh a large scale. Capt. Bunch has not taken a selected acre, of special fertility, spent money extravagantly upon artificial manures and.endeavored to force a prize yield without reference to the cost per bushel , of the product Such exam ples ?have. little "practical- value ? as .contributions-.to--the sum of agricul tural knowledge. Cap):. Bunch has ?taken ~a ^problem such as every far mer faces; he.has. had in mind, just as the private planter has, the show ing of a balance on the- right side of the. ledger, at harvest, time, and be has worked it out with just labor, tools, machinery, seed and fertilizer as the average farmer planting on this scale has. It may be urged that the lands Capt. Bunch used as in fine tilth, rich, well drained and in good me chanical condition. This may be suf ficiently answered by sawing- that -wfcen-::Capt 'Bunch : took charge;of these lands they were considered of low value for agricultural purposes? typical Richland sand, with a clay subsoil, their fertility low and consid erable tracts swampy. If now they are among the most productive lands in the South, rich and well drained, it is simply because they have been well used. Capt. Bunch has mixed ?brains with his fertilizer?and his knowledge of farming was not ac quired in college either. He is no mere dabbler.in agriculture. Last yeax-he^ade'.this 'LAm, with its 250 acres .under cultivation, yield $20,-. 0.00.* "VCapt. .Ranch, you do not let your land rest even-at night," visitors have frequently 6aid, after an inspection of the farm. It is true that every acre is required to yield its maximum and that constantly, but then Capt ?Bunch.-for Jus. part , plays .fair wfth his soil. Crop-making constituents taken, from it this year are faithfully returned, to it the next. Stable manure produced on the place-goes, hack into the soil. The necessity of humus is never forgot ten The variety of crops grown is hot sufficient to permit of a four crop rotation, but two exhausting crops are never required of the same tract in succession. ? The swampy low- grourads;.\qre,itile.idrained..;. The asylum, farms gets a square jdeal and responds with bumper crops. It has enjoyed Capt. Bunch's equal give and-take policy for 20 years and the result is that it is a,farm which gladdens the heart of any man who ever loved the soil. Capt- Bunch does not follow the Williamson -method, of corn-growing. "I would hot be understood as con demning-it, though," he said Thurs day "For the lands on which it was originated, level, sandy, Pee Dee soils, it is, I believe, the. best sys tem; but to use it would be a mis take on lands of such tilth as these here. We tried it and found that on our farm it caused a decrease of 25 to 35 bushels per acre .below the normal yield." It is figured that the ear corn harvested from corn tracts on the asylum farm is clear'profit, the ex pense being met by the fodder, and stalks and the ensilage yielded by grass and the peas broadcasted through the crop. The bulk of the corn crop this season is of the Marl borough stock. Experiments with the Batts com have been disappoint ing. This is the seed with which Mr. Batts of Raleigh is said to have secured a prize-acre yield of 226 bushels per acre laBt year. Give This a Trial. A contemporary thus describes what it says is a new kind of social amusement. It is called an "avoir dupois party." All the girls are weighed and the weight of each writ ten on a piece of paper and put into a hat, and the young men draw. The young man must go to supper with the girl whose weight he draws, and must pay for her supper at the rate of one-half cent per pound. It is very exciting, so far as the young men are concerned. Ayers and Wliliams Locals. A complete line of Field Seeds? Cats. Wheat, Rye, Vetch, Rape, Clov ? ' and Alfalfa at Ayers and. Wil bushels of bright selected us and the price is the cheap rs at Ayers and Williams. ?"? I Rice Flour to hogs. The ?i md best held feed on earth and Wilhams, ake big ??t hogs quick feed "lour. Avers =\nd Williams. ? Brick* F'-rick! The best ? -tbta brick > t A.yers and WI1 Mama. ? OTIS-HOFFMAN. Beautiful Home Wedding Solemn ized in Hartsville. ?The Hartsville Messenger of last weeks says a pretty and elaborate home -wedding took place Wednes day afternoon, Sept. 21, at the res idence of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jepson, when Miss Bulela Edward Hoffman, formerly of Orangeburg, became the bride of Dr. Robert Kinlock Otis, of Charleston. The ring ceremony of the Episcopal church was used, Rev. H. H. Lumpkin officiating. The room in which ;the.cermony?took.place was most tastefully decorated, the color scheme being white and green. The altar was formed of white and deco rated with asparagus ferns and white carnations. The groom was attend ed as best man by his brother-in-law Mr. W. J. Hard. The bride was giv en away by her brother-in-law, Mr. F. E. Smith of Orangeburg. Her dress was of white messaline satin With chlfron and real lace trimmings: She carried a shower of bride's roBes. Little Miss Mamie Jacobs and Master Arthur Hard were the ribbon bear ers. .Lohengrin's wedding march was played by Miss Laura'Lawtoh. Im mediately after the ceremony cake and wine were served to the guests. The young couple were the recipients of many handsome presents. The groom is a young druggist, who is in the Davis Drug Store in Darling ton, where he has been located for the past three years, and the bride is a siser of Mrs. G. A. Jepson, of Hartsville. Mr. and Mrs. Otis left of the 6:30 train for Charleston, Savannah and Atlanta, ..where they will 6pend their honeymoon. They will be at home in Darlington after October 1st: The bride's going away costume was of brown ladies cloth. Among those from a distance who attended the wedding were: Mise Marie Otis of Charleston, Mrs. Hoff man. .Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Smith, of Orangeburg. JOHN ROBINSON'S CIRCUS WUI Exhibit .at Orangebnrg, Friday, October 14, America's oldest, richest circus, a modernized, stupendous combination of four rings circus, three combined menageries, and complete wild west, all united in the greatest tented ex hibition that the world has ever seen will appear exactly as adver tised upon the date named. Under the management of Mr. John Robin son, grand-son of the original found er, this ancient and honorable insti tion has more than kept pace with the times, and with the prestage of three generations . of success, enor mous financial, resources and world wfde popularity, it has attracted to itself the greatest artists and start ling features from every land. . iFour rings, two stages and a half mile hippodrome track are required to present the enormous array of startling acts on the program. Three combined menageries comprise the most complete zoological exhibit ev er carried by any traveling show. To add to the cariety, a complete Wild West exhibition will be given by 50 cowboys, 30 cow girls, 50 real blanket Indians, a company of Rus sian Cossacks and Japanese scouts, Mexican horsemen and South Amer ican Vaqueros. A company of U. S. Calvary will present all kinds of fancy drills. There is a tribe of SingaJese, and desert Arabs, and a camp of The Nations, including: hun dreds of strange peoples from the far corners of the earth. There will be a great street pag eant every day at 10 o'clock and two performances afternoon and evening. No one should fail to see this great exhibition in this city. Municipal Election Notice. A majority of the freeholders of the City of Orangeburg having on the sixteenth day of September, 1910, fil ed with the City Council of said City their petition, praying that an elec tion be ordered by the said Council at which should be submitted to the registered qualified electors of said City the question' whether or not the City of Orangeburg should issue railroad aid bonds in the sum of twen ty thousand dollafs to aid the Or angeburg Railway, running from Or angeburg to North, and connecting thereat with the Seaboard Air Line Railroad; and the City Council hav ing adopted a resolution ordering the said election to be held as provid ed by law; so now, therefore? NOTICE i6 hereby given that pur suant to the statutes in such case made and provided, and according to law, a municipal election will be held in the City of Orangeburg, in the State of South Carolina, on the twenty-fifth day of October, A. D. 1910, to determine the question aforesaid; at which election the poils will be open at the City Hall in said City from eight o'clock in the fore noon until four o'clock in the af ternoon on the day aforesaid. At. such election the registered qualified electors who favor such bond issue shall vote a ballot on which shall be printed or written: "For Rail road Bonds"; and the registered qualified electors opposed to such bond issue shall vote a ballot on which shall be printed or written: "Against Railroad Bonds." The fol lowing have been appointed Mana gers for such election: J. C. Pike, Sr.; T. O. S. Dibble and C. R. Jones, and M. F. Inabinet, Clerk. The Managers shall conduct said election according to law, declare the result of the same, and forthwith certify the same to the City Council. By order of the City Council this the 21st day of September, A. I). Atttst: J. W. H. DUKES, 9-24-41 Mayor. Attest: L. H. WANNAMAKER, City Clerk and Treasurer. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY OUR REPORTERS. What Is Happening Here and There. Local Items of Personal Interest to Our Readers. ?Yesterday was certainly a "rains day" in this city. It started early and rained late. The Times and Democrat is anx ious to know what three boys, in the corn club are'going;to-win the prizes offered by it. The City Council donated $25 tc wards the entertainment of the vet erans on Old Veteran's Day, which is next Wednesday. At their meeting this week the Township Commissioners audited and ordered paid claims. against the county aggregating $14,900. J. W. Asheborne, a private detec tive, made a proposition through the Township Commissioners, to catch the blind tigers in this county. (Mr. Chas. W. Gold, of Raleigh, N. C, Secretary ?ol the <Jegereon* Stands ard Life Insurance company, was in the city Wednesday on business. Hon. Cole L Blease, Governor-elect will visit this city next month while the Odd Fellows are in session. He will be given a royal welcome by his many friends. When the circus come to towu on the 14th look out for the short change artiete. One of them short changed a gentleman in Columbia :o the tune of $40. This is a corn year in Orangeburg County. More corn will be gathered in it this year than ever beiore in any one year in its history Let the good work go on. i j No one need worry about "Senator Tillman. He will be in the race to succeed himself and will have no op position. So all the specuation about his seat amounts to nothing. Several claims were presened to the Township Commissioners, Wed nesday for damages to horses, mules and automobiles by the bad roads and bridge. None of the claims were allowed. The Times and Democrat hopes that Senator Tillman will regain his health completely, and stay in the Senate for the next eight years at. least. Such is the wish of all of his friends in Orangeburg County. [Mr. L. Hayne Wannamaker, of The News and Courier, is in the city with Mrs. Wannamaker and the children. They will spend sometime with Mr. Wannamaker's parents and other relatives and friends in the city. Hon. Ira W. Williams, in charge of the government, agricultural, work in this 6tate,' was in "the city Wed nesday en route to Bowman, where an experimental farm will be estab lished by the United States govern ment. The business men of Springfield are wide awake, and if the Sou'.h Edisto River is not made navigable it will not be their fault. If The Times and Democrat can a;d them in any way we hope they will call on us. Mr. Ashley T. Wannamaker, who has been assistant cashier of the People's Bank for several years, has resigned to accept a position with the News and Courier as traveling repre sentative. He will enter upon his new duties on the 15th instant. . Darlington has its water and lights furnished ,by a private corporation, and the people are kicking about the poor service they receive. Why don't they do like Orangeburg has done. Build their own water and light plant. They will find it cheap er and more efficient. In apportioning the road money to the different townships, Supervisr or Felder allows three dollars per mile to be used by the commission ers in keeping up the roads in their respective townships. As there are 1,030 miles of public roads in the county, the total appropriation was $3,090. Pastor Called. Rev. J. H. Wilson, D. D., has ac cepted a call to the Lutheran Church and will begin bis duties tomorrow. Dr. Wilson is an able pastor and is well known in this county. He was engaged in pastorial work in Orange burg county, and for some years past has been preaching in Savannah. Dr. Wilson has many friends in this city and county who will give him a warm welcome. Farmers Union Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Orangeburg County Farmers' Ed ucational and Co-operative Union of America, will be held at the Court House on next Tuesday, October 11, at 11 o'clock a. m. Secretaries are requested to have their reports in the hands of the County Secretary before the day of meeting. Reports from the committees in charge of the corn contests will be made at this meeting. Respectfully, J. H. Claffy. President O. C. F. U. Attention Tillman Volunteers. , Special Order No. 2.?The men bers of Company "L," 3rd Infantr.. S. C. N. G.. are hereby ordered to ar semble at tbeir armory on Wednes day, Oct. 12, at 9 o'clock, a. m. sharp to take part in exercises in honor of the "Old and Honorable Veterans of Orangchurg County." The olive drab uniform, wltb legginB and cap will be worn. By order of Capt. Claffy. Attention Santa Claun! Buy your doll outfits from the Young Ladies' Home Mission Society of the Methodist church.. The daint iest and most stylish suits and acces sories will be displayed early In Dec ember. I THE W. K. SEASE TELEPHONE: 376. OFFICE: Opposite Hotel Bonds, Stocks, Loans, Rents, We Offer For Sale: 3. A nice plantation with dwelling and outbuildings in the Limestone Section, containing 140 acres. 4. A plantation in upper Limestone containing 146 acres. Price $1,700. 5. A Real Estate Mortgage for 2.CC0 on gilt edge security. 8. A block of stock in one of die old established Banks of Orangeburg. 9. A plantation containing 850 acres in the Eastern portion of Orangeburg county. 10. One hundred and sixty acres in Elastern portion of Orangeburg county. 11. Another large block of Bank stock in one of the es tablished Banks of Orangeburg county. 12. A plantation in the Limestone Section containing one hundred acres near the proposed new Railioad. 13. Ninety Six acres in upper Limestone, known as the Robinson place. 14. The Joyner Place in upper Limestone conjfeimng 100 acres. i 5. In Edisto township 135 acres. Good Place. Cheap, Let us collect your Rents t t I t ORANGEBURG, S. C. 1 MM??M#MM?*???o????M???M0?t????w??0tt The Pure Food Store NOIJLVD3cJcIdV JO V tpnui OS 3jB sduaoojS sjauioisno mo Sunns} -UOD }33|SEC| 8ip UIOJJ St }I St? S3U3DOj3 jo apqjB qocd sja3j8 better than expected, so evidendy new and fresh. New Buckwheat and Country Syrup, Oat Meal, Cream Wheat, Flap Jack Pancake Flour, Graham and Whole Wheat Flour, Saratoga Chips, Cod Fish, Jar Herring, Mackerel, Hentz Pickles, Mince Meat, Pickled Shrimp, Labster and Deviled Crabs. A full line of Staple and Fancy Goods just in at A. CRAIG Phone 15 Little^Things in Furniture count for much in completeness and value. You'll find chaire, tables, beds, etc., etc., bought from us have had every attention paid to the smal lest detail. That more than makes up the difference in price when one piece of furniture "looks as good" ae another, yet costs half. Yet our prices are low, quality considered. DANTZLER'S Furniture D'epi CLEARANCE SALE. We have several good second hand Pianos ranging in price-from $25.00 to $100.00, and twenty second hand Organs ranging in price from $10.00 to $40.00, either of which is worth three timee what we ask for them. These instruments must be sold to make room for new stock. Com? quick and get a Bargain. THE MARCHANT MUSIC CO.