The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, October 22, 1910, Page 4, Image 4
CORN CLD8 FAIR
^^OSTPOXEli' TO "WEDNESDAY ON
. ACCOUNT OF RAIN.
?. < '. ?
"Names of Those Who Contributed
?7 ' Funds for Cash Prizes and Articles
. j for Other .Prizes.
, . On account of a steady down pour
l>? rain nearly all day on last Wed
nesday the Corn Club Fair had to be
postponed! So next Wednesday will
be "corn day" in Orangeburg, and
as the Orangeburg correspondent of
?The News and Courier says, for a
time-at. l^'ast, the minds of many far
cnero of this county, heralded as the
banner! cotton county of .he State.
yri? turn, from the fleecy staple to
.that long, long neglected, but equal
ly valuable and staple agricultural
produ ct, corn, which seems now to be
coming into its own.
-Next Wednesday will be held the
first Corn Fair in this County, at the
' <"jo?r"i House, and there will be on
exhibition many varieties of ? the
' grain, entered in competition for a
number of prizes offered by the busi
ness men of .this city. A list of
the..-prizes is printed below for both
inen and boys! "'.
? Originally it was intended to con
fine the contest to the members ot
f. the Boys; Corn Club of this county,
tout no intense has the interest in the
affair become that little more than a
"week ago the Chamber of Commerce
decided to enlarge the scope of the
undertaking by calling on the busl
. iness men of this city for a line of
4?rizes in.addition to those competed
for by the boys.
""The result has heen most gratify
ing, many of the merchants and oth
*r (business people responding liberal
-ly. . The contest is open to all fai
tners, and from the exhibits alreadv
en hand, preparatory to being judg
ed, the affair promises to be one of
the greatest agricultural successes in
.the history' of Orangeburg County.
?II: cannot be doubted that the or
ganization of the Boys' Corn Club
fcas stimulated the cultivation of the
grain in this county, and the enthus
? ?asm engendered by the -rivaltry be
tween the .young farmers has ex
pended to the older agriculturists,
among whom for many weeks the
principle topic of discussion has been
?eora-raisibg in its every phase . The
-result of the agitation of the matter
is perhaps the greatest yield of com
?this county has ever experienced,
had at a smaller proportionate cos;
-Of" production.
;.- Orangeburg county farmers seem
?"determined to in future keep at home
-&?icb of-the,money that has hereto
?re been going to the West for cor?,
id this happy condition is directly
rrlbutajble to the increased-interest
?Created in the crop .by the organiza
tion of the Boys' Corn Club. Tbs
"to'cal end of the Boys' Fair is fn
?eharge of County Superintendent of
""Edualtlon *i^W. Livingston, who
has during the entire year been ua
\*|}rrajg'iri his efforts to keep the inter
est-in tbo com:; growing contest as
fever heat ' uapil it reached the cul
mination, which, will doubtless prove
"??a' unqualified success.
i Among the. members of the Boys',
Com Club prizes will be awarded as
?follows: For best yield. $35; sec
ond. $25; third. $20; fourth $10
fifth, $10; sixth, $10. For best
yield of shelled corn from ten ears,
"?$10; second, $5. For best single ear
T-10; second. $5.
J fThe following progressive citizens
and business concerns have provid
ed the prize money for the boys' con
tests: Times and Democrat. Wanua
maker, Smoak and Co. J. A. Berry,
V/. L Moseley. Fairey and Weeks,
Ayers and Williams, Farmers' and
?Merchants' Bank. Bank of Orangs
"burg. John McXamara. J W. Smoak.
Edisto Savings Rank. L. E. Riley,
People's Bank, Sifly and Frith, Geo.
V. "Zeigler. J. E. Glover, Tdisto Dry
*Goods Company, E N. Scoville. Plan
ters' Bank
1 Other* "Prizes OfTered.
* Not only are the boys expected to
exhibit r>??ir corn le.e on Wednes
day, but the ChamW" of Com.r.erce
through its "Secretary. Mr. J. P. Alalh
eny. bas invited a large number of
farmers from this and nearby coun
ties to exhibit the*ir corn here ou
?Wednesday.
The following prizes have User, of
fered for these exhibits:
Class A.
i.
fl^or best general exhibit of com.
?First?Ten dollars in gold byrft*
Chamber of Commerce.
Second -One ?e*r of Res'il shoes
?>/ Joe McNamava
Third?One one-horse Chattanooga
turn plow by J. W. Smoak.
iFourth?One year's subscription
to The Times and Democrat.
Fifth?One year's subscription to
The Oranveburs: ^ ???;
<"1nss B.
(For the best ten ear ex hi-?ft*.
.First---cive r\ ars ;? gold by M.
O. Dantzier.
Second?One pair of Walkover
46b?es by Renneker and Rige> 1 !
'i'hird-?One 3-month's subscrip
tion to Orangeburg Evening News.
.' (Fourth -One year's subscription
?to The Times ana Demoera:.
I , Olnss C.
% (For the best single ear exhibits.
/ .First?:.'">no one-horse Olive, uirn
'plow by John McNamara.
Second?One hat by W. L. Mose
iey.
Third?One year's subscription to
The Orangeburg Sun.
(Fourth ?One S-ffidnths subscrip
tion to Orangeburs Evening News.
Class D.
(For longest single ear exhibit.
?First?One pair of shoes by J. E.
Olover.
Second- One year's subscription to
The Orangeburg Sun.
Third?One year's subscription to
The Times and Democrat.
iFourth?One can of White House
Coffee, by J. A. Craig.
Class K.
for heaviest dry ear exhibits.
CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER.
Pendarvis Who Killed Wimberly at
an Kgg Picking.
? The last chapter of one of the
most interesting murder trials in the
criminal annals of Dorchester, coun
ty was closed Wednesday afte "neon
when John Pendarvis, the slayer of
Charles C. Wim,berly, was convicted
of manslaughter without recommen
dation to mercy. The case was given
to the jury shortly after one o'clock,
.and their deliberations lasted a lit
tle more than an hour.
IThe taking of the testimony was
ended before the adjournment Tues
day evening and the entire morning
session was taken up in the argu
ments of counsel and the exception
ally clear and lucid charge of Judge
Moss. John A. Hicrs made the open
t ing speech for the prosecution. He,
was followed by Gen. M. S. Connor
on behalf of the defense, and Wm.
C. Wolfe, and So?icitor. Hlldebrand
made the closing arguments for the
defense and the State respective!/
The killing for which Pendarvis
was convicted occurred at an "egg
picking" in the Indian Fields section
of the county several months since.
Mac Wimberly. a nephew of the slain*
man, had an empty egg-shell at
tached to a string, which he was
twirling in -a playful manner. The
trifle in. some way struck Pendarvis.
who took occasion to> upbraid the.
youth.
A dispute between Pendarvis and
(young Wimberly was precipitated,
when the elder Wimberly interfered
on oehalf of his nephew, Pendarvis
according to the testimony, applied
several vile epithets to Wimberly.
The latter attempted to advance to
wards him, .but was forcibly restrain
ed by several persons present. The
convicted man was persuaded by
several of his friends to leave the
scene of the dispute. . ? , v ?
(He walked down the road about
65 yards, but the slain man succeed
ed in releasing himself .from the
clutches of those who were trying
to hold him and followed. The quar
rel was renewed there. Wimberly
continued to advance towards Pen
darvis with an open knife, according
to the testimony,, and after having
been twice commanded to "stand
back" "by Pendarvis, the latter whip
ped out his revolver and commenced
firing. Every chamber of the pistol
was emptied, two shots taking ef
fect.
THE MUSIC-HALL GIKL.
Enjoyable Comedy. Coming to Acad
emy o:f Music.
_ fFor real good, wholesome and en
joyable comedy you'should see "The
iMusic Hall Girl," which is a new
production that achieved success last
season in England and which is be
ing produced in this country by the
Raymond N. Harris Attractions (Inc)
who" have the sole rights of this
pleasing comedy for the United
States. It is a farce comedy that
you will want to see more than once,
as?its reception everywhere has been
most cordial by even the most dis
criminating theatre goers.
?.The story is both amusingly and
cleverly told and the plot is brightly
illuminated with 6trong specialties,
singing and dancing, and a host of
singular feats. The song hits are all
catchy and easiy remembered. "The
-Music Hall Girl" is announced for
the Academy of Music next Thursday
evening. Curtain rises promptly at
8.30 o'clock. Prices 25, 50, and lo
cents.
Who Is Ed Bird?
The State says Ed Byrd, th-j ne
gro held in the penitentiary for com
mitting criminal assault on a lady in
Columbia on Tuesday, claims "that
he came to Columbia from Orange
burg and went to work on the Pres
byterian church steeple. M. L. Mc
Cullough. the contractor in charge of
the repair work, said that he hai'
hired a negro named Ed Byrd the
latter part of August, but the negro
quit after working a day and u half.
The police are not acquainted w\*h
Ed Byrd and can not place him. It
is probable than he has been in
Columbia a very short time." Does
any one in Orangebm-g know any
thing a.bout this fiend?
Can't See the Humor.
The Charlotte Observer says: "At
a picnic in Orangeburg County. S. C.
merely as a joke a young couple
went to a minister and went through
a 'mock' marriage. It was not until
the knot had been tightly tied that
the groom rememlbered that South
Carolina was the one State where
such proceedings were not taken as
a joke. His friends got a judge to
declare the ceremony null, on what
grounds it is a little difficult to fath
om. Fake weddings are a stock form
of entertainment i.i every other
State, but South Carolina has never
been able to mscern the humor in
them."
?First?(One pair of pants by (J.
V. Zeigler.
?Second?One hat by Morris Mir
mow.
Third?Three month's subscription
to the Orangeburg Evening News.
Fourth?One year's subscriptiou to
The Times and Democrat.
Class P.
?For best eared stalk of corn.
First?One dozen pair of Cadet
Hose, by Theo. Kohn.
Second?Three month's subscrip
tion to Orangeburg Evening News.
Third?One year's subscripts'i io
The Times and Democrat.
(Fourth?One year's subscription to
The Orangeburg Sun.
Class G.
?For best 5-ear exhibits of pop corn.
,First?One box of "Mr. Thomas"
Cigars, by Wannauiaker Mfg. Co.
Second?Three mouth's subscrip
tion to Orangeburg Evening News.
Third?One year's subscription to
The Orangeburg Sua.
RATES TO THE STATE FAIR
RAILROADS OFFER INDUCE
MENTS! TO VISITORS.
Extra Trains Will be Operated on
Wedmreday and Thursday of Fair
Week.
Special reduced " rates have bean
granted by all of the railroads in the
State to the State fair which is to be
held in-Columbia from October 31
to November 4. The rates are for the
roundtrip and include an admission
to the fair grounds, ft is expected
that there will be thousands of peo
ple from all sections of the State to
attend the fair.
The tickets will be on sale from
October 29 to November 4, limited
for return until November
The ? railroads are anticipating a
big travel and extra equipment will
I be provided on all the regular trains
during the week. Special fair trains
will be operated on all lines Wed
nesday and Thursday, November 2
and 3. These trains will be operated
on convenient schedules, so as to per
mit visitors to come to Columbia on
the morning and return at night,
spending the entire day in the city.
The following rates have been
granted by.all of the railroads from
the principal towns and cities in the
State:
Abbeville.$3.G5
Aiken.:. .. ,:.2.90
Alleudale., .. S.05
Anderson.'. . . 4.4 0
?Bamberg.2.50'.
Barn well. .,?/.'.'.2.GO
iBa'tesburg.1.70
Beaufort.4.55
Bennettsville...3.95
Bisbopville.2.80
Blacksburg..4.50
Blackville.2.30
Camden. ..... ,. .. .. 1.76
Charleston...* .. ..._ 4.60
Cheraw.. .'. ..' ;. .. .. 3.40
Cheater.- .? ... -.2.65
Clinton.2.75
Darlington..3.20
Edgeveld.2.50
Florence. .. . 3.20
Gaffney. ....4.15
Greenville.4.10
iGreenwood..3.20
?Hampton. . . . :. 3.35
Hartsville. .. .. . 3.70
Kingstree..4.3 0
Lancaster.2.95
Laurens..3.00
Marion. 3.80
. McCormick.4.55
Newberry.2.05
lOrangeburg.2.20
Rook Hill. . '..3.15
Spartanburg...3.55
St. George.3.20
St. 'Matthews..2.00
Sumter..2.00
Union.2.75
Walhalla.5.40
iWinnsboro.t.85
Yorkville..3.35
These rates include admission to
fair grounds.
Magnolia Personals.
iWe have been having some fine
weather for gathering cotton and hay
and the farmers have been taking
advantage of it. But it has started
Cf> rain and lots of produce was
caught in the field.
Cotton la bringing a good price,
having reached as high as 15 cents
Saturday.
iMisses Lettie and Edna Tarrant
spent Sunday night with Misses Fan
nie. Idalou and Ethel Lee Fogle
Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Livingston,
of the North section spent Sunday
with the latter's parents Mr. and
IMrs. A. <D. Argoe
[Miss Mattie Argoe. of North, spent
Sunday with her sisters Misses Trite)
and Beulah Argoe
iMisses Jennie and Blanche Glea
ton is spending some time with the
former's sister of Salley, .Mrs. H. H.
Salley.
'Mr and Mrs. Osier C. Gleaton aud
family spent Saiurd;jy night and
Sunday with relatives and friends
near Wagoner
Cecil Gleatn, David and Rex
Salley attended an Ice Cream festi
val at Julia Academy school house
Friday night and report having a
fine time. 'Bill."
Kept Quite- Busy.
: As the result of the work of two
detectives employed by the town of
Branchville sevoral blind tipcers have
been causht in that place. Two
whit? men, G. C. Adams and A. G.
Varn. and two colored men, .lim
Moseley and Wash Shuler, were up
before the mayor. Adams was con
victed, but before sentence was pass
ed on him he skipped for purls un
known, Varn was fined $I0U or 30
days on chain gang. He ippealed.
Shuler turned Slate's evidence, and
Moseley. after forfeiting his bond of
$100. was caught aud fined another
$100 or thirty days on the chain
gang. The weeks work paid tin
town very well.
During of a Fiendish Brute.
The State says the daring wh:.-n
the fiend Byrd displayed in entering
a hone and committing a most tienu
ish crime in the residential district
of Columbia, where the houses are
not more thau thirty or forty feet
apart, has caused a great deal of
comment in that city. Well it mav
cause comment everywhere. It
should make the ladies more care
ful, both in the towns and country.
It was one of the most daring crimes
pver committed in South Carolina.
Gone to Her Keward.
?Mrs. Lavinia Bair relict of the late
Shadrack Bair. of the Pork, died ut
the Oraugeburg Infirmary as the re
sult of an operation performed on
her for a very serious trouble. Mrs.
Bair's death was a great shock ? to
her many relatives and friends. She
has gone to her reward, leaving sev
eral children to mourn their loss.
CLASSIFIED COIDMN
One-half Gent ? Wort
Found Notices Free.
I For Sale?Tea or twelve head of
horses and' mules. Green-Brabham
Co. Cope, S. C. 10-15:3*
For Sale?On? four-passenger auto
mobile. Good as new. Cheap. Ap
ply to "Auto." care The Times |
and Democrat. 10-20-3
I For Sale?One Shetland Pony, safe,
sound and gentle. Cheap. Apply
to "Pony," care The Times and
Democrat. 10-20-3t
_.
I For Sale.?A large block of stock of j
the Farmers and Merchants Bank]
of Orangeburg, S. C, at once. Ap
ply to Box No. 92, Orangeburg,
S. C. 10-18-tf
I For Sale?500 bushels pure Appier
Seed Oats. I am agent for the
Pennsylvania Grain and Fertilizer
Drills. For terms and prices ap
ply to G. G. Shuler, Vance, S.
C. 10-18-S*
?
Land Sale.?See me for a bargain.
I offer in adjoining tracts c" 106
and 92 acres with dwellings and
Darns together or seperate. Th(!3e
'lands are on Limi'Stone and are
fine for cotton and corn. E N.
Scovllle. 9-29-tf. '
by payment of a small portion of
the price in cash, a desirable, med
ium priced, modern home, well
located in the City of Orangeburg,
can be purshased. For further
particulars, call at or address this
office. w8-20-tfc
Setter Puppy Lost.?Strayed from
.Orangeburg a black and white
Setter Puppy, about nine months
old. He has a big black spot on
the back. Finder will please not-!
ify M. G. Salley, Orangeburg. S. C.
[For Sale?Two gentle family-broken
horses cm account of buying ah
automobile with which to do my
practicing. Will sell my horses at
a bargain. Dr. D. J. Hydrick. Hy
dride Building Down Town. Apply
at office and residence. 9-17-U. j
Wanted?Improved farm of 100 to
150 acres on public road within
three miles of Orangeburg. Any
one desiring to sell advise fu'iy
regarding place, location and
price. Frank E. Smith, Orange
burg, S. C. 6-30-1.1.
A. M. Canrian, Hair Dresser?Asks
the patronage of all who would
like to have work done along her
line. Prompt attention is given to
orders through mail. Switches 75
cents a piece. Puffs ten cects a
piece. Curls,.30 cents a set. Phone
106J. Residence, 163 Rail Roau
Ave., Orangeburg, S. C. lO-l-lm*
Sarburban Building Lots?Located
at Russell Street Place. High and
dry. Healthiest locality to be
found in this rapidly growing city.
Easy terms. Pure water. Fine
Southern view. Best neighborhood.
Telephone, electric current and
city water accessable. Write, :>ee
or phone Frederic F. Pooser. Or
angeburg, S.. C. 10-4-tf
Free Fountain Pen.?An3' live boy
can earn a real fountain pen in
an hour by selling 20 four-piece
acid test collar button sets. Send
for 20 sets: when sold send me the
$2 and I will send founrain pen to
you postpaid. If not pleased tell
me. Will A. Darby. The Novelty
.'Man. Box 212, Gaffney, S. C. ft
Plantation for Sale?One hundred
nihety-eight acres of land in Caw
Caw Township, Calhoun County,
ten miles from Orangeburg, on the
Kennedy Road. One hundred and
fifty acres of tenable land, good
dwelling and tenant housed'. This
place can be bought at a bargain
on easy terms. For particulars ap
ply to W. F. Joyner, or Brailes
lord & Mat hen y, Orangeburg. S.
C. 10-18-6'
Notice to the Fublic?We have just
unloaded a car of wagons aud oar
of buggies that we are offering at
prices to suit the public. We see
that v" will have to sell them
cheap un account of the abort crop.
Conic to see us we have what, you
want. We Uave opened a first cla.ss
repair .sbop and are fully prepared
to do your work while you wail.
Our terms are right. Bolin Wil
liams Co.. Neeses. S. C. 10-22-3m
Orangeburg City Seliools.
The Southern .School News, of Co
lumbia, speaks in the following com
plimentary terms of rhe Orangeburg
City Schools: "The Orangeburg City
Schools are among the best in the
State. Their excellence in due large
ly to the efficient supervision of Mr.
A. J. Thackson. who has had charge
for the past twelve years The .schools
of Orangeburg have more than kept
?pace with the wonderful growth of
the city; Improvements have been
made in numberless ways, but Supc.
Thackson takes special pride in the
hiR-h school aud employs only those
teachers who are full graduates and
who have done post graduate work
ar a leading university."
NoN's from Felderville.
?Felderville, October 19?Special:
On account of excessive rainfall the
school children were given a holiday.
Messrs. W. L. Felder and Eruest
Felder have been real sick for the
last week but are better now.
The sportsmen enjoyed a fine fox
chase the other night. Twenty-five
doss and about IS men made good
music to the ear. Reynard was
caught after about an hour and a
half's chase.
'Mr. J. D. Shuler purchased a large
Bnlck Touring Car recently
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN" BY
OCR REPORTERS.
What Is Happening Here and There.
Local Items of Personal Interest
to Oui' Readers.
Mr. J. T. Wise was the first to sug
gest a White Way for Orangeburg.
Since the rain we have been hav
ing some weather that reminds one
of mid summer.
Snow fell in Texas yesterday to a
depth of two Inches. We had a good
old summer's day.
To regular subscribers the cost or
The Times and Democrat is less than
one cent a copy.
The Jackson Hotel and some other
.buildings in Sumter were burned
down the other night.
We are sending a number of sam
ple copies to some folks who do not
take it. Look it over, and if you like
It try it for a year.
Those gentlemen who are plannie0'
to oust Supervisor Felder and taAe
his place at the next primary will
find him a rather bard "man to oust.
The election is coming on and
you will want to know something
about it.- Try the newspaper that
publishes all the news all the time.
Secretary 'Matheny says that there
is a searucity of stores in Orange
burg. He says several people would
like to come here and go into busi
ness if they could get stores.
As long as a blind tiger can get
more money out of his business than
the fines amount to, he will continue
to sell pop akull. But if a little 30
days on the chain gang is added he
will quit.
Our friend, Charles W. Thompson,
of Reevesvllle. has been nominated
for Givernor on the Socialist tick
et. He is a clever fellow and would
not hurt the State if he was elected
Governor.
Wr. Ernest Connor killed a mon
ter rattlesnake in his yard at Brancn
ville one day last week. The mon
ster was seven feet long and had 18
rattles and a button. It must have
been at least 20 years old.
We would ask those to who we
are sending sample copies to com
pare The Times and Democrat wiih
any newspaper they may be taking
now, and if they like The Times and
Democrat to try it for four months.
It will only cost you GO cents to do
so.
iSend us fifty cents and let us send
you 52 copies of The Times and
Democrat, one copy every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, until the 52
copies are delivered. After getting
them, if you will honestly say that
you did not get your money's worth',
we will refund you the 50 cents paid
us.
The Times and Democrat serves its
readers all the news three times a
week, on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays, at less than three ceul3
a week. Have you ever tried It? Our
Times and Democrat subscribers
don't have to wait three or
four days for the news, be
cause jit is served hot to them every
other day . (
Branchville Locals.
Miss Rose Witherspoon. one of our
High School teachers. was called
home this week on account of the
death of her mother.
H. L Schiosburg, of Camden, had
business in town this week.
B. S. Byrd attended Court iu St.
George this week.
Mrs. T. W. Wilkins. of Danville,
Va.. is the guest for a few days of !
her sister. Mrs. E. H. Rawl.
J. Q. Hicrs, of New York, spent
last Sunday in town as the guest of
his sister. Mrs. J. Q. Heaton..
Rev. Allan MacFarlan returned on
Wednesday from a: business trip to
Columbia
?.Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Varn moved
their family to Orangeburg this week,
their many friends will regret that
they have moved.
Dr. J. Ralph Smith, of Wrens. Ga..
spent last Monday in rown visiting |
some of his old friends.
tMr and Mrs. Thompson Chappeli,
of Columbia; have, moved to Branch
ville. where they will make their
home In the future.
Adam .Moss. f?*q.. of the Oranse
burg Bar. had professional business!
in town last Tuesday.
Kadly Needed.
The Orangeburg County Life Un-1
dcrwriters' association has been or-!
ganized with E. R. Liles as president
and W. K; Derrick as secretary and
treasurer. The object of the. associa
tion is for rhe mutual protection of
the membership and the insuring
public against all unfair and illegi
timate methods of business. The
following agents were present at the j
organiation: T. O. S. Dibble. Marvin
H. Boone. Phillip Krause. L. H.
Woodward. L. (J. Southward. .1. 0.
Patrick. B. iL. Liles. J. T. Liles. W.
IC. Derrick- and VV. W. Taylo..
.\??r.iee of Discharge and Call r?
Creditors.
On the 21st day of November,
1910. I will rile with the .fudge of
Probate, for Orangeburg County, h
C. my final account as Executor of
the last Will and Testament of John
Brunson, deceased, and will there
upon ask for my discharge us such
Executor.
All persons having claim* against
the estate of the said John Brunson,
deceased, are hereby required to
prove their respective demands be
fore the undersigned at Cope. S. C.
on or before rhe 20th day of Novem
ber. 19 10. or be debarred payment.
J. C. Jefcoal.
Executor of John Brunson. deceas
ed.?October 21st, 1910.
0
When you're feeling down and out. Grin!
When you're going up the spout, Grin!
Don't you get morose and glum,
Cuz you're luck is on the bum,
Buckle in and make things hum, and Grin.
Then call at
The Pure Food Store
And Order Some Good Things to Eat
You can prepare an
entire dinner with lit
tle or no cooking by
the aid of our canned
foods.v You can com
mence with a soup,
better than you can
make yourself and <p
right through the dif
ferent courses to the
desert.
Send Us a Trial Order
J. A. CRAIG l
Phone 15
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THE W. K. SEASE
COMPANY.
TELEPHONE: 376.
OFFICE: Opposite Hotel
1 Bonds,
Loans, Rents,
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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 2,000 on gilt edge
security.
8. A block of stock in one of the 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 Eastern portion of
Orangeburg county.
I I ? 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 Railroad.
13. Ninety Six acres in upper Limestone, known as the
Robinson place.
14. The Jcyncr Place in upper Limestone containing
100 acres.
i 5. In Edisto township 135 acres. Good Place. Cheap,
Let us collect your Rents
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
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THE PEOPLE'S BANK
?i-angeburg, South Carolina.
Capital Stock $30,000
Surplus and profits 25,000
Liability of Stock
holders 30,000
Protection to Deposi
tors $85,000
Highest rate of interest paid
in SAVINGS DEPART
MENT
And will pay 4 1 2 per
cent on CERTIFICATES
of DEPOSIT
We want your account.?-We guarantee absolute safety to de
positors and every courtesy to all customers. We keep your
money for you free of cbarge and pay you interest. We have
ample resources to give you accommodations. Safe, conserva
tive, successful; protected by Fire Insurance and Burglar In
surance. Call and see us or write us.
I). O. HERBERT,
President.
F. MUCKENFUSS,
Vice-president.
J. W. Cl'ULBR,
Costlier.