Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MANY WILL WIM 3ttftMES OF THE DELEGATES TO ?. A. B. CONFERENCE. , '"Which Will Bo Held Here From the 15th to the 18th Instant, and Who, Will Entertain -Them. The State Conferance of Daugh ters of the American Revolution will iae.held Ji.ere.from-Lthe 15th to '18tn ^oatant. So far aoout ninety dele gates have been enrolled, but it is 1 likely that a few others will be sent in later. The committee in charge ?I assigning homes to the delegate has about completed that work as far as they can for the present. Th<j faUowing is the assignments m/i??; "by the committee. Mrs. J. H. Barnes?Mrs. Hugh, v Snlst and Miss M. A. Shannon. Mrs. Austli Bull?Airs. R. Means Savis and Miss Martha Brunsbn. (Mrs. P. C. Brunson?Mesclames J. &. Miles, and John Van Lan^ing hzm. Mrs. J. M. Brailsford?Mrs. A. U. Sinclair. Mrs. F. D. Bates?Miss Francis Bemberton. (Mrs. J. A. Berry?Wesdanies J. M. Knight and S. C- Baker. Mrs. Edgar Culler?Mrs. Edith Townson, at Mrs. Alber^otti's. Mrs. Gco. H. Cornclson?Mrs.; D. & Henderson, at St. Joseph Hotel. <Mrs. W. F. Cannon?Mesdames R. T- Steadmau and 1*. Y. Villlplgue. {Hiss Ebba Dukes?Miss Nancy Me lau vi n. Mrs. A. L. .Oukes?Mrs. D. N. Dur Swm anil Edith DeXbrxae, .at St. Joseph HoteL ' Bar?, r. 6. S. Uibblc?Mrs. W: B. .Barney, ;;I. St. Joseph's IfotQl. | . ?,'Mrs. E. B; Fowler? ilu. A. B. Joscy.. ?S?ss Pearl Felder?Mrs. B. R. -Brown. Mrs. W. F. Fairey?Mesdames F. ?C CaiD and J. i>. Johnson. (Miss Minnie Glaze?Mesdames A. X Robinson und-A. II. Dean. JMrs. J. E. Glover?Mrs. Keate ?Carson. Mrs. C. H. Glase?Mcsdamer, Ed: -gar L. Lloyil and S. C. Withers. Mrs. P. T. j lilderbraud?Mrs. T. ?TSI. Du'Bose. '4M'rr.. r". A. Jeffords ?Mrs. J. C. Mrs. R. IT. Jennings?Mesdam-js Perry J.lc^c-!, Hugh MrCall, Miss Al ice Moses, un I M'fs. Jessie C~}iir, at St. Joseph's Hotel. ' -? -Sirs. Theo. Kohn?Mcsdames Au gust Kohn ;icd F. N. Brunson. Mrs. A. C. Ligan?-Mesdaruus Hay ae Rico, Louise Maycs and R. M. Bratton. Mrs. B. Ov.cn?Mu, J. M. Visan iw. i Mrs. W. R. Lowman?Mrs. X. G. Byeru. IMrs. 0. R. Lowman?Mrs. W. di. ' Dial. i ij IMiss Helen Lathrop?Miss Julia Brake, at St. Joseph Hotel. ?Mrs. W. L. Moseley?Miss Olyui ' pia Jones. ? Mrs. B. H. Moss?Mrs. Howard Carlisle. Mrs. A. H. -Moss?Mrs. W. F. Way son. - ? I v Mrs. J. L. McLees--Mesdames E. Yi. Wilburn, John Chaffee. Mrs. S. R. Mellichamp?Mrs. J. J. Andrews. ?Mrs. J. M. Oliver?Kesdames M. ? F. Simpson and M. Dupree. Mrs. W. S. Peterson?'Mrs. \M11 fcouse. Mrs. E. D. Reeves?Mrs. H. H. Watkins. . ?Miss May Riigs?Mrs. Walter M. Biggs. Mrs. G. L. Salley?Mesdames E. W. Duval and W. P. Pollocs:. Mrs. Julian Sally?'Mesdames H. Xi. Garrison and J. D. Watts. IMrs. D. D. Salley?Mrs. W. B. An ?drey. (J?rs. M. G. Sallej?Mesdames M. ?C. Woods and William Jones. IMrs. E. S. Sellers?Mesdames F. ?i. Jones, H. G. Hu-ihs and Clark Warring, at the Hotel Orangeburg. Mrs. J. D. Slater?Mesdames W. jr. Bailey and A. N. Wood. Mrs. J. W. SmoEik?Mrs. J. W. Wilson. Mrs. J. L. Sims?Mrs. Rebecc & Bacon. Mrs. W. K. Sease?-Miss Kate Lily Blue and Mrs. Marie Richardson. Miss Bersha Stroman?Misses Lou ise Flemming and Etta Calhoun. Mrs.' W. G. Smith?.Mrs. J. E. Mer ritt. Miss Alma Wannamaker?Misses ?Siadie Bates, Violinia Hamrick ana Louise Dean. . Mrs. R. E. Wannamaker?Mrs. I. D. Martin. Mrs. J. T. Wise?Mrs. A. P. John son, at St. Joseph Hotel. Mrs. E. J. Wannamaker?Mrs. Rebecca Bacon, at Mrs. Alber?otti"s; Sirs. R. M. Hayes and Miss Susan Ar nold. JMrs. Emily Wannamaker?Mes dumes H. O. Stroecker, and H. D. Shakelford. IMrs. Fred Wannamaker?Mesdam es Frank Ilicklin and C. J. Larsen. Mrs. L. S. Wolfe?Mrs. F. H. H. Calhoun, Misses Minnie Bramleft and Martha Isard, at Mrs. Albergotti's. Mrs. Ueo. V. Zeigler?Mesdames J. F. 'Reid and T. J. Johnson. Mrs. James Zeiglur?Miss Annie' Hepburn and Mrs. Elizabeth Belk. Dcn't Have That Kind. *V The Florence Times says: "W? note the fact that a certain couple in the co.i.st country is asking f ir damages from the Coast Line be cause they a.lege that they wer? badly treated by one of the Co.is' line officials. We do not know whaf the couple were doing, but we know on general principles that when any one charges an official of the Coast Line with handling them roughly they are more than apt to be telling something that they cannot prove, | for the Coast Line does not have that,' king of officials. GOOD ROADS LEAGUE. The Aiken Convention Proved a Great Success. The South Carolina Good Roads and Drainage league met in Aiken Wednesday morning, President Jas. Cosgrove, of Charleston, presiding. : , The'meeting was largely attended and the business session which con vened at one o'clock was given close attention. After the. opening talk, of the President the "league was wel comed to the city by Hon. D. S. Hen derson, and responded to by Hon. Samuel Dibble, of Orangeburg: Tae supervisors of several counties then made reports on the work in their respective counties. George D. Marshall, a government road expert told in detail of bis work on a model highway near Aiken stat ing that the total cost wouldn't ex ceed $500 a mile, the roads is 3 0 feet wide and consists of ten inches of mixed hand clay all of which ;s secured by the roadside. Congressman Lever made a splen did address, consisting of facts and figures, which showed that South Carolina is loosing annually $6,000, 000 from bad road's, in the transpor tation of farm products alone, if improved roads will Increase the price of lands $1 per acre, which is less than half the estimated increase this state would be oenefited $19, 000,000 by good roads and the main question now to be considered by people is what does it cost not to have sood roads. Wednesday night a reception was tendered the delegates at the' Tit anian ball by the people of the city, which was a very pleasant affair. A 'number of Aikenites called during the evening, -znd. delightful refresh ments were served. I Hon. D. S. Henderson presented the "Mystic Race" prize, a beautiful j loving cup to Mr. Elliott Glover ot : Orangeb?rg, whose car won first hon or. ? The cup for the best decorated car was awarded to Mr. R. B. Car ter of Aiken. ROW AT ANTIOCH CHURCH. j Whiskey and Cider Inspire Riot at I _ Negro Church. [ : . I The St. Matthews correspondent j of The News and Courier says Sher iff Dantzler brought in Dock and Dick Roach, Jake Zeigler and David Johnson, ,all colored, late Wednes day afternoon and lodged them in jail on the charge of riot and dis turbing public worship. The facts go to show that "Dock" Roach and David Johnson got Into an altercation about the use of a cer tain team. Boards were vigorously and liberally applied, knives were drawn, the adjoining public road to Antioch Colored Church, eight miles above St. Matthews, was blockaded by the mixup, and passing white ladies fainted over the threatening aspect of matters. Antioch Church has unfortunate ly been the scene of more riots and melees tban any other spot in Cal houn County. For thi3 reason, it is understood, that the authorities of the church are back of the movement to push the matter to the limit. Doc Roach, the leader of the gang, has served time on the gang in Orange burg County, and bears a rather bad reputation. Whiskey and cider were flowing freely on the church grounds when the riot took place last Sun day. PEANUTS SALVATION OF SOUTH. They Should be Recourse of Weevil Ridden Farmers. Will the goober conquer the boll weevil? Will the cotton mills of the weevil-ridden belt be turned in to peanut oil manufactories? Judge L. M. Pipkin, of San Antonio, Tex., the owner of <a large plantation iu St. James parish, Louisiana, an swers affirmatively. Judge Pipkin, who arrived at New Orleans Thursday ni^rht, declares that peanut production is the salva tion of the cotton planters who suf fer from the ravages of the boll weevil. He says the hilly lands in fested with the weevil will yield per acre from 20 to 65 bushels of pea nuts, valued at $1 per bushel, and that the peanut hay may be easily disposed of at from $12 to $15 a ton. He says these lands will not yield more than $20 to the acre iu cot ton. Judge Pipkin stated that pea nut oil is sold, principally in Eu rope, for a better price than olive oil and that tha peanut oil cake is an excellent stook food. Sale of Seats for "Graustark." Seats will be placed on sale this morning for the performance of "Graustark," at the Academy of -Mus ic tonight, and all Indications point to one of the largest advance sales of the season. Good accounts of the performance continue to reach us from the exchanges of nearby cities, and it is safe to recommend "Graus tark" as one ot" the best aitraciiuu^ that will appear here this season. Basket 1 land Bazaar. The ladies, o! the Basket Band, which is one of the most practical la dies organizations in the city, are gettinr ready for their usual Bazaar, which will be held this year on Dec. 1 and2. It is said that the Cazaar this-fall wili lie equal, if not better, thnn anything ever held by the In dies of the Basket Band, which 's saying a gocd deal. Further an nouncement will be made from time to time. Mayor Dukes is Bitten. Mayor Dukes while on a visit to his father's home Thursday, was at tacked as he entered the gate by a dog, which bit him in the calf of the leg. The iround W28 attended 'to at once, and It is not considered to be at all serious. PROGRAM OF MEETING WHAT WILL BE DONE BY D. A. R. CONVENTION. The Hostess of the Occasion, Moul trie Chapter, Has Planned a Most Pleasant Time for the Visitors. The program which has been ar ranged lor the conference of the D. A. R., which is the fourteenth an nual gathering is given herewith. : Moultrie chapter, of this city is the hostess and all the business sessions will be held at the Court House and will be open to the public, and ail are invited to attend. Tuesday, Nov. 15. Eight p. m.?Open session. Con ference called to order by State Ra gent. Ritual (R. A. R.) to page 8. Welcome in behalf of Orangeburgr Col. Asbury Coward. Welcome in behalf of Moultrie chapter, Mrs. 13. ?B. Owen. Response, Miss Martha Brunson. Violin solo, Mr. Theo. Wolfe. Greeting from our sister state, North Carolina, Mrs. John Van Lanlingham. Chorus br Choral Club. '9:30 p. m.?Adjourn to Elks Hail for reception tendered by B. P. O. E. Wednesday, Nov. 10. 10 a. m.?Officers, delegates and alternates will register and receive badges from Credential Committee. 10:45 a. m.?Conference called to ora>r by Regent. Prayer. Greet ing irom United Daughters Confed eracy, Mrs. August Kohn. Report of Credential Committee. Greeting from State Federation of Women's Clubs, .i-VIrs. J. M. Vinanski. Roll call. Minutes of 13th annual con ference. Minutes of South Carolina delegates at Washington, D. C. Re port of State officers. Vocal solo, Miss Simsie McMichael. 2 p. m.?Luncheon tendered by Dixie Club. 3:30 p. m.?Committee of 1909-10 will meet for conference and com pletion of reports. 6 p. m.?'Daughters tendered a Tea by Eutaw chapter at the resi dence of Mrs. John Cart. 8 p. m.?Conference called to or der by State Regent. Chorus by Choral Club. Reports of standing committees; Continental HaJ.1 Com mittee, Mrs. J. N. Miles; Vocal solo, >Mirs.>W. R. Lowman. Flag Commit tee, Mrs. A. C. Ligon; Magazine Com mittee, Mrs. A. N. Wood; Revolution ary Graves, Miss Kate L. Blue. Vo cal solo, Mrs. W. G. Smith; Monu ment committee, Mrs. A. L. Robert son; Southern Industrial Work, Mrs. F. H. H. Calhoun. Reports of five chapter rejents. (Music, violin se lection by Miss Teicher. 4 p. m.?Chapter Regents Report. Thursday, Nov. 17. ilO a. m.?Conference called to or der by State Regent. Instrumen tal solo. Mrs. Holmes. Prayer. Read ing of Minutes. Report of Chapter Regents from Chairman of Resolu tions Committee. 12.30 p .m.?Meeting of Monu ment committee composed of central committee and chapter regents. 1.30p. m.?Daughters guests of Moultrie Chapter at luncheon at St. Joseph Hotel. Business session. 3 p. m.-?Conference called to or der by State Rejent. Report of Com mittee on Railroad Rates. Address on Conservation, by Mrs. Bratton. Report on revision of Bylaws. Bus iness. Report of Committee on (Me morials. Announcement of Commit tees for ensuing year. Music,United, Choral Club. Adjournment of 14lh State Conferense. 9 p. m.?Reception tendered the D. A. R., by Paul McMichael Chap ter, U. D. C, at the Orangeburg Ho tel. WOODFORD NEWS. School Now Hard at Work.?Much Cotton Sold. Woodford, Nov. 2?Special: The recent price for cotton has created a somewhat busy street scene iu our little village, and put pocket change in evidence, wreathing in smiles the faces of our merchants. From the sound of our ginnery there are yet other "good things" in store. Our school has settled down to hard, regular work, with a Btronger determination than ever before, and with a decidedly new pleasure in work. We anticipate for this the best year m the school's history. We are laying many plans to plajo our school toward the front. The kind ladies or the community have recently provided two ice-cream festivals, the proceeds of which are to be expended toward the erecting of a music room. We have already in our possession a handsome grand piano, a recent addition to our school secured through the Marchaut Music Co.. of Orcngeburg. Miss Elizabeth Roberts, of Erh hardt, is in charge of the school's music department and under her pro ficeint direction the progress indi cated as possible is thoroughly en couraging. We are soon to give at our school building a re-production of Shakespeare's "As You Like It.' We are glad that our people here ?are growing stronger financially, morally and intellectually and that the'best interest of the community is be-in:, pushed forward a!ong all lines. We trust that this section may yet contribute much to Orangeburg's tu ture greatness, and do her full share in up-holding a splendid wast oi which the County should be proud. NEW YUitK COTTON REPORT, Open. C ose. January.14.40 14.41 March.14.Tri 14.4o May.14.59 14.64 Jply. 14.54 December.14.50 14.54 Lo al ?pots: 14 cents. l\- c-i ' Orangeburg. Thursday. 115 Friday. 225 AT THE THEATRE. "Graustark" Today Matinee and Eve ning.-?Opera Next Week. Today?'"Graustark." Matinee and night. Tuesday?Manhattan Opera Cam pany.- "'Bohemian Girl." "Graustark" Today. "GrauBtark," dramatized from the novel of Geo! Barr McCutcheon, by Geo. D. Baker, will be presented - at ?the Academy of Music today, mati nee and night. There is a distinct literary flavor to the play, for it is well written, is true to the laws of dramatic structure, and has a con tinuous and well developed plot, with characters that are human. Geo. D. Baker, whlo adapted the book for stage purposes has follow ed the text closely and built a play that is realistic and interesting from the moment the curtain rises on the two Americans at the Continental Ho tel untli it falls on the two lovers seated on the throne in each others arms. The seats are now on sale at Lowman's Drug Store and if you are going to get a seat you had better wake up for they are selling fast. Prices: matinee, lower floor 75, bal cony 50; night, 50, 75, $1 and $1-50. Manhattan Opera Company. Much Interest is being shown here in the coming engagement of the ?Manhattan Grand Opera company at the Academy of Music Tuesdsy ni?ht when they will present "Bohemian Girl", than in any musical event an nounced in a long time, probably be cause grand opera in English has been such a rarity in the past few years 'all over the country. Mr. Rob ert Kane, who has presented grand opera in English most successfully every season for a number of years, but only in the very large cities, his decided to send the Manhattan Opera on a general tour. This organiza tion number 30 and the costumes .and effects of the various operas of their repertoire are all new. The prices for. this engagement are 25, 50, 75 cents and $1.00. Seats will be on sale at Lowmans Monday. WHY A YOUNG MAN Should Enter Actively Dato the Bom Qcratic Party. Ex-Gov. Charles B. Aycock, of North Carolina, says young mea a-e always generous. Selfishness has not been developed in them. They realize that life is a struggle, but they also know that the ultima e re sults are in favor of those wio are right. Tbe Democratic party stands 'for right priciples. It believes that the power to tax Is the power to de stroy. Government cannot run with out taxation. We concede to Gov ernment, therefore, the right and power to tax' us for its purposes but we deny the right of Goverumen. to tax us for the purpose of enrich lag any part of our people. . . A young man should be a Demo crat because, for the present, it re- : quires of. him some sacrifice. The Republicans have, so run this gov ernment as to make sections out of different parts' of the United Statea. A Southerner Is denied participation In the National Government unless he turns renegaie to his section. But our want of participation in the affairs of the nation is a discipline to us. If we remain faithful to prin ciple, as our /athers before us did, our day will come as certainly as the sun shines. ?. The people who sacrificed their lives and gave their blood in behalt of independence, although it seemed that they were losing everything, .really established everything and rendered possible the hope of tne. present generation. If we are faith ful we may not reap the rewards our selves, but our children shall gath er the fruits of our labors. "He also serves who merely stands and waits." We need only to wait. The world is comin? to our way of think ing. Let no man forget himself. But let us do the right thing in tho hope and confidence of righteousness. Lancaster-Bolen. The wedding of Miss Estslle C. Lancaster, of Govan, and Rev. Paul A. Bolen, of Orangeburg, occurred Wednesday, Oct. 26, at the home '?f the bride's mother, Mrs. Annie R. Lancaster. The bride was attired in a lovely gown of cream silk and carrying a beautiful bouquet of cbrv santheums and ferns. They enternd the parlor to the strains of Mendel ssohn's wedding march, rendered by Miss Anna McCormick, of Olar. The ceremony was then very impressively performed by Rev. John R. Smith, of Cordova. At noon a bountious dinner was served at the home of tha bride's mother. The popularity of this couple was evidenced by the many and useful presents received. Rev. and Mrs. Bolen were carried by Mr. J. D. Whissenhunt, of Orange burg, in his automobile to Bamberg, from where they left for Charleston and other points. Mrs. Bolen is one of Govan's most winsome and charm ing young ladies, gifted with a lurs ly pleasing and magnetic personality and is loved by all who know her. Rov. Holen is a successful young minister, and a host of friends wish them continued success In their life of service for many years. Notice to Farmer Unionists. Tho regular monthly meeting cf the Orangcburg County Farmers Ed ucational and Co-operative Unicn of America is hereby postponed from next Tuesday, Nov. 8th. to Tuesday, Nov. 15th, on account of the General Election. All secretaries will please t'ke notice and notify delegates of this change at once. Very respectful ly, J. H. Claffy, President. Please Pay Up. We hope every one who has not yet paid their subscription to The Times and Democrat would do so. We need every cent due us. 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. The Branchvllle Echo is echoing again, and, as usual, it echoes things that never happened, j lliany Orangeburg folks went to the fair this week. They all had a good time and enjoyed their visit. Sims Book Store is now handling all the latest maguzines and period ; Icals. Call and get your favorites. ?After seeing "Graustark" at the Opera House tonight you will want to read the book. Price 50 cents at Sims Book Store. Those subscribers who have not yet paid up should see to it that the newspaper man 6hares in the gei jeral prosperity by paying up. We have received a great many new subscribers as -a result of our generously sampling non subscribe!, and we expect a great many more. Coburn'8 Minstrel's pleased a good house at the Academy of Music last night. The show was even better if anything than their usually good performance. An interesting sale of Imported Long Sueded Gloves at very low.pric es starts Monday morning at Kohu's Emporium. See the advertisement on another page for prices. Mr. P. S. B. Wertz, whise son Luther won the first prize in the Boy Corn Contest, gathered 5 Du bushels of corn from four acres, mak ing from one of the acres 145 bush els. . . Sims Book Store has just receiv ed the largest stock of Blank Books ever brought to this city. Merchants and others who need anything in that line are invited to inspect theai before buying. \ On account of his removing his store to the one formerly occupied by M. T. Slfly, Mr. J. C. Ransdale announces in a haK-page ad in this issue that he will conduct a great removal sale from November 10th to November 25th. Rev. Geo. E. Davis will preach a series of sermons, beginning on Sunday night at the Baptist Church on "the Men Who Crucified Christ. The first of these will be on Nov. 0 the subject being "Juda3, the Hypo crite and his Successor." The regular monthly meeting of the Orangeburg County Farmers Un ion has been postponed from Tues day, Nov. 8th, until Tuesday, Nov. 15th, on account of the General Election. All members should gov ern themselves accordingly. There will be a Carnival at St. George School house on next Friday afternoon beginning at half-past three o'clock. Refreshments will be on sale. Proceeds will go for the benefit of the school. Oysters will be on sale that night. Circuit Court Snle. State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg.?In Common Pleas. Warren C. Fairey, Plaintiff, against Martha Smith, et al., Defendants. By virtue of the judgment in the above stated case, I will sell at pub lic auction, at Orangeburg Court House, during the legal hours for sales, on the first Monday in Nov ember, 1310, being the seventn dav said month, the following described real estate: ALL THAT CERTAIN PIECK, PARCEL OR TRACT OF LAND, sit uate, lying and being in Cow Cas tle Township, Orangeburg County. State of South Carolina, containing forty-nine acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Vastine Bow man, W. E. Richardson,-Balr. and lands formerly of George Felde.'. ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT O.t PARCEL of land situate, lying and being in Cow Castle Township, Coun ty and State aforesaid, containing twenty-four acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands of the Bowman Land and Improvement Company; east by William Gavin, and others; South and West by lands of Willie Richardson. ALL THAT CERTAIN PARCEL OR TRACT OF LAND, situate in the County and State aforesaid, in Cow Castle township, containing thrpe and one-half acres, and bounded on tho North by lands of Isom Smith, and West by lands of G. W. Gavin. ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND situate, lying and being in Cow Castle Township, Orangeburg County and State afore said, containing forty-nine acres, more or less, and bounded on the North and West by lands of Rebecca Pearlstine and Jacob P. Pearlstlne, formerly known as the Durant John son Place; South by lands of G. W. Gavin; and on the cast by lands of the said Isom Smith. ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT. PIECE. PARCEL OF LAND, siuatu in Cow Cattle Township, in Orange burg County and State aforesaid, cori jtaining one hundred and three acres, more or less, and bounded as follows, on the North by lands of Vastine Bowman and tho Rlcmardsons; on the East by lands of G. W. Gavin: on the South by lands of G. W. Gavin and Vastine Bowman, and on the West by lan-ls of G. W. Gavin and VasMnc Pownirn. TERMS.?C.ish, the purchaspr or lurehasers to pay for all papers and ill taxes falling due after the d?iv ? f sale: and In ease the purchaser or purchasers fail to comply with the terms of sale, said premises will he resold on the same or some subse quent salesday, on the same terms and at the risk of the forme- pur chaser or purchasers. RODT. E. COPES, Ju^ge of Probate, as Special Referee. October 12, 1910. Style 914. Is desiened for the ttoat fi -ures. The new back reducing device w'll worn wonders in the wav of reducing the hips and back. Is made cf strong batiste; hac 12 Sssfc !?svy (nradaatcd front ciasp; 2 pairs of rstronir auppr- r-zcsl3to36. Price, ?ZBQ OU have no ticed that new styles in Kabo Corsets appear long before. they appear in other makes. The reason will interest you.. Kabo' C o r s et It are, modeled .upon di-,, rect information from the fashion centers in Paris. The represent ative of the Kabo. factory is on the ground in Paris and Has the entre to the centers from which all styles in dress eminate." Kabo Form Reducing Corsets arc perfect in com fort and results. Kabo Maternity Support ers are. a great blessing to> women who expect the Stork* All Kabo goods are pro tected by the most liberal guarantee. Kabo Co rset Co. Chicago 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 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. You can com mence with a soup, better than you can make yourself and go right through the dif fer* nt courses to the desert. Send Us a Trial Order Phone 15 HEADQUARTERS FOR Buggies, Surries, Harness, Wagons, Lap Robes, Wi ips. It will pay you to see me before buying. Elloree, S. C. I MERIT WINS! The following named pianos for which we are the sole agents in Orangeburg lonp ago won thp h'oh"c* <>r.r.'x'r''"ms of musical critics and plain everyday folk because they deserve it: 1 he Knabe and Kranich 6c Bach. You may buy any one of them here on a particularly plea ing easy payment plan. Want to know more about it? Call. THE MARCHANT MUSIC CO. We have several good gerund IluhJ Pianos ranging in price from f.L'?.a? to $100.00, and twenty second hand Organs ranging in price from $10.06 tu Hu 0?. either of which is worm three tinier what we as for thfin These instruments must be sold ro make room for r,ew stock Come quick and set a Bargain. THE MARCHANT MUSIC CO.