The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, November 29, 1910, Page 4, Image 4
PiNK f MNEi'S CASE
EFFORTS TO HAVE HIM PARDON
ED WILL SOON BE MADE.
, ?,,
The Appeal in the Case to Be A ban
doned aadi Gov. Ansel Asked to
? Turn Him Loose.
, There seems to be an effort on the
part of some1 white peopled of more
or less prominence in Columbia to
save Pink r'ahklin, who brutally
shot down and murdered in cold
blood Constable Valentino some years
ago near Cope, from the' just punish
ment for his crime. Thu State says:
9 "That Gbv. Ansel will be asked to
i pardon Pink Franklin or to commute
I, his'sentence hi death to life Impris
i onment' fs^piraetlcally certain should
?; tiierf be in adverse decision'In the.
? " last" appeal. The^ case of Pink Franfc
! lin is in' the. hands' of white att?r
! n'eys' >''".l(e/'lto/:n6w represented, by
! Clau4e>Saw^jer <of Alken and Benj.
? Hagood of Charleston. The negro
? ? attorneys. Moorer and Adams, hare
been withdrawn'.
. "There, is an appeal before the su
. preme court to have a new trial for
Franklin on the grounds of after-dis
covered evidence. Franklin was con
vjfctedin Orahgeburg county several
years ago on the charge of killing a
constable by the name of Valentine
He was sentenced to hang. An ap
peal was token to the supreme court
and the verdict of the Orangburg
county court was affirmed.
"Next the case was carried to Unit
ed States supreme court-to settle a
constitutional question as to jury.
The appeal was returned by the Unit
ed State supreme court and the su
preme court of South Carolina order
ed that a new day be set for the exe
cution of Franklin. Later the at
torneys for the! negro appeared !n
,,'t.he Orahgeburg county court and
asked that a new trial be granted on
? the plea, of after-discovered evi
dence. This was denied and another
wijja m&do to the supreme court."
^jphe State goes on to say that it is
expected when the case is called this
week, that, the attorneys will an
nounce* that the appeal has been
abandoned,1 and that then a petition
for pardon will be filed with Gov.
Ansel. The State, a short time ago,
published ;a long editorial in which
it 'claimed that Franklin killed the
constable in defense of his home.
Then came the announcement that
the two"-negro lawyers in the case
was *to abandon it and their places
taken iby white, lawyers. This, ac
cording to The State, has been done,
but Instead of the white lawyers
pressing the case on the pretense of J
after discovered evidence theory, itl
is announced that they will a bond on
that plea, withdraw the case from
the Supreme Court and petition Gov.
Ansol for a pardon for Franklin.
Was the white lawyers employed
in the case -for this purpose, instead '
or presenting the socalled after dis-'
covered evidence to the' Supreme ?
Court? There has been a great deal
of quibbling in this case on the I
part of the negro lawyers that had '
It in charge before the white lawyers
appeared on the stage and pushed
-the negro lawyers behind the cur
tain. . Now the white lawyers are
to use their persausive eloquence on
Gov. Ansel. > ? *
. T.beTe are some things connected
with this case that the public would
like to know. First of all, who has
. inspired this great interest in behalf
o* a negro murderer who ought to
have been hung years a??? Second
ly, who employed the white lawyerr.
and from whence Will come their foe?
Thirdly, why did the white lawyers
abandon the socalled after discovered
evidence, take the case out of courc
and : petition Gov. Ansel to pardon
their client if he is not guilty of the
murder?
fThis paper has no particular de
sire to see anyone hung, but It be
lieves that should Gov. Ansel in
terfer? In this case and save this
murderer from the just punishment
of his crime, which is the infliction
o'f the ? death penalty, he would be
doing a grave injustice to the people
of this whole country and particular
ly to the people who live in the sec
tion of county where Franklin mur
dered an offitcer of ?be law, khile
m the disoharge of his duty and we
beg him not to do so.
.All the subterfuges in the world
can't destroy the fact that Frank-1
lin is guilty of an atrocious murder. I
for which be should be bung. Too j
many murders escape punishment, j
and we hope the law will be allow-1
ed to take Its course in the case of j
Franklin. If he is to be allowed to;
go.free, it will be an incentive for!
the people to lake the law In their
hands and mete out justice to such i
criminals as Frankliu wihout regard
to law. Before taking any action in
the case, Gov. Anscel should hear
from the people of the section in
wbich the murder was committed.
Married in Charleston.
Holly Hill. Nov. '10.? Special: .Miss
.Tessie Churchill of Charleston and
Alva B, Gross of Holly Hill took
their friends by surprise on Satur
day!, Nov. 19 th, when they were
'luiolly married at Bethel parsonage
in Charleston by the Rev. Watson
I}'. Duncan. They left Immediately
for Holly Hill, spending a day wirb
Mr. Gross' parents before leaving for
Rodman, where Mr. Gross will have
charge of the Rodman graded school.
Magistrate Removed.
Xiov. Ansel has issued an order re
moving Magistrate -Lee of Eutaw
ville from ofl'rQce. The order was is
sued at the reiiU'fst of the ounty
omrmjss^oners. The removQaJ is
caused by Magistrate Lee collecting
uennqneut road tax in his section
and charging delinquents from $? 1.0
to $3.00 more than the tax without
Issuing a warrant, which it is alleged
he retained as his compeiiBa:ion for
collecting Che tax.
SNEAK THIEF CA?GHT.
Entered and Robbed Two Store at
I Branchville.
Willie Porter, the bold negro thief ,
who early" Friday morning took the
liberty of going-into the front doors
|?f the Branchville. Hardware Com-.
I'p?ny'and'the J: R. C. Bruce & Co.,
stores, at Branchville, using a skele
ton key to open the'front door locks,
and rifling the money drawers and
cash registers, was run down anil
captured at Summervllle, upon infor
mation given Chief of PoUce M. O.
Browning, of Branchville, by a ne
giro known as Sturgeon:
Chief Browning notified the Chief
of Pole? at Summervllle that Porter
was down there, and requested him
to arrest the light fingered gentle
man and hold him until he could be
sent for. This the Summervllle Chief
did at once, and notified Chief
Browning, that Porter was safe be
hind the bars. ,He was af once sent
for. and brought back to Branchville,
the scene of his last bold robbery.
On being questioned he told the
whole story. .
fWnen Porter was arrested at Sum
mervilla he had in his posession some
money, trade checks, and so on, that
he took from the store of Bruce &
Co., and a gun he had stolen from a
barber shop in Branchville. When
asked how he managed to get into
the dlgerent stores that he robbed,
he said that he was the watchman.
and that Surgeon and two other local j
negroes went Into tht store. He
said It was very easy to go into win- j
dows and side'doors.
Porter, who claims that he hails
from, St. Matthews, tried to make it
appear that he had been led astray
from the path of rectitude by Sturr
aeon, who, he said, was the pilot in
the robbery of the stores at Branch
ville, while he, Porter, being a stran
ger, was led into the robbery by
Sturgeon, who, he made -out, was a
bad fellow. Before Porter .gets
through with the law he will find out
that he is regarded as a bad fellow
too.
<---~-<t~
Third Lyceum Number.
The third number on the Lyceum !
Course for this city will be the'
' Orphean Musical Club," and will
appear at the Academy of Music on
Friday night at eight-thirty. This
company presents male quartette, J
brass quartette, illustrated songs, im-1
personations, solos, duets, trios, and :
chalk-talk sketches. They give ai
program which Is sure to please an!
Orangehurg audience. Thi6 attrac- j
ulon is one of the best that will
appear here this season, and besides1
the members of the Lyceum, there
will doubtless be a large attendance
of others. The general admission
will be only 50 cents. Rev. John G.
Bacon, Pastor of the First Presbyter
ian Church, Springfield. Mo., says of
this company: Better than the good,
and gooi as the best." Rev. Dr.
Trout, one of the leading pastors of'
Pitts burg says "The Orphean Mus
ic Club gave us one of the best en
tertainments that has been given in '
our city in five years." The .press
throughout the country has been en
thusiastic in its praise of the work j
of the Orphean Club.
Here is Your Chunce, Boys. .
Senator E. D. Smith has arranged
for the award of a scholarship in the-j
Naval academy at Annapolis upon'
competitive examination to be held
in connection with a similar exami
nation for West Point at 9:30 a. m.
Friday, December 9. in Davis col
lege, on tire campus of the Universi
ty of South Carolina. The scholar- I
ship is open to all young men be
tween tihe ages of 16 and 20 years.
The examination will embrace alge
bra, through quadratic equations
and progressions; plane geometr3\
English grammar, composition and
literature, descriptive and physical
geeography, and general and United
States history. For full particulars
address Senator E. ;D. Smith. Flor
ence, S. C.
Meeting of Odd Fellows.
This evening it six o'clock the!
Second District Convention of the
Independent Order of Odd ^jllows
will convene in lhis city. The delib
erations of the body will be presided
over by District Deputy Stieglitz, of
Columbia, Grand Master, W. H.
Cobb. of Columbia; Governor-elect
Blease, and Past Grand Master Wil
son G. Harvey, of Charleston, are
all expected to he present. This eve
|ning Edisto Lodge will entertain
i the visitors at a smoker at the Hots!
Orangeburg. The delegates will be
j met at the trains by members of the
!local lodge, and conducted to :ueir
I temporary hom< *
Basket Band Bazaar.
The Bazaar of the Basket Band
will open on Thursday night and
close Friday night. It will be open
also all day Friday, when any artl
jclecan be brought. Oysters will be
I served during the day Friday, as
well as on Thursday and Friday J
.nights. All are invited to attend and'
' help along the good work the!
[ladies of this noble band of Chris
I tian workers have in view. The ba- i
! zaar will be held at the armory.
Teachers Organize.
' Tht; Orangehurg County Teachers'
i Association was organized Iasi Sat
urday and the following officers
elected: President, C. J. Rast, vice
I president. E. H. Houser: secretary,
i M. N. Middlt. The teachers decid
j ed to have regular monthly meet
Ilings, which will be held on the
fourth Saturday of each month.
Roturns from Hospital. .
Dr. T. A. Jeffords, who has been
at the Columbia Hospital for three
weeks, having undergone an opera
tion, returned to his home this
afternoon to the great delight or
his numerous patients and friends.
Dr. Jeffords was quite ill for some
days after the operation, but Is now
well and in spendid shape.
REFUSES MORE MONEY.
Thinks Fifteen Thousand Dollars is
Sufficient.
The St. Matthews correspondent
of The News and Courier says:
?"The propagandists of increasing
the bonded debt of this 'community
met a Waterloo at Wimberly's Audi
torium last night. The question was
upon an additional bond Issue of $t>.
000. as- a supplement to tne $15,000
vo.ted -some time ago. The architect
Mr. Ed war dB, contended that a suit
able' structure could not be built
with the amount in hand, and re
quested more money.'
"He was present and plead vali
antly In defence of his position. A
full meeting was sought in order
to sound public sentiment-and to see
whether it was advisable to proceed
further". A fuller and more enthusi
astic assemblage upon school matters
probably never came together in this
bailiwick.
?"After a full and free discussion,
pro and con, a vote was taken upon
a resolution offered by Mr. Smoak
calling upon the trustees to proceed
promptly .with the money now in the
bank to the erection, of the building,
w.hlch resulted 66 to 20 In favor of
same."
Rti Matthews is about to make the
isame mistake that Orangeburg made
when she built her school houses.
In fact, she is going to make a worse
mistake, as building >cost much more
now than It did when Orangeburg
built, and $15.000 will not build as
good a building now as It did then.
Had Oran?ieburg put $20,000 more
In her two buildings she would have
hit the nail on the bead, and St.
Matthews will bit the nail on the
head if she puts $25,000 instead of
$15,000 n her school .buildings.
FIRE AT SPRINGFIELD.
Colonial Mansion of Morgan E. Boy
leston Destroyed.
Springfield. Nov 27?Special: The
splendid colonial mansion of" Morgan
E. Boyleston, just beyond che North
ern limits, was burned last night
at 9.30 o'clock. This old landmark
had been the home of Capt. Nathan
Porter and family almost since the
civil war, Mr. Boyleston marrying
the daughter of Mr. Porter came into
possession of the house tract in Jan
uary last, when he moved his family
from the town of Sally, to the old
Porter home. He had made many
expensive improvements, entirely re
modeling the building; installing a
complete system of waterworks, and
a carbide system of lighting. As it
stood when burned, the house and
furniture was worth about $8,000.
It Is said that Mr. Boyleston only
.had $1,500 insurance. The origin
of the fire is unknown, but is thought
to have been caused either by the
explosion of a lamp, or by the leakage
of a carbide pipe that gradually fill
ed the kitchen, until an explosion was
caused from the escaping gas. It Is
certain from statements made by the
family that an explosion occurred in'
the kitchen, Immediately followed by
a fire. Mr. Boyleston was consider
ably burned about the face in his
effort to ascertain if all the children
were out of the building. M. E.
Boyleston Is one of the most exLen
sive and prosperous farmers of this
section, and with his usual pluck and
energy will rebuild another home at
once.
Fail to Make Good.
Supervisor Felder, of this county,
recently bought several bloodhounds
for the use of the law olficers of the j
county, and a day or two ago gave
tlte animals an opportunity to show
their skill in trailing a man. A ne
aro was sent out from the poor farm
early in the morning and later in the
day the animals were put upon his
trail, but while they started out witn
some .show of being a success, they
finally failed to locate the man. They
will be further tested, however, and |
If they do not make good will be j
returned and others secured. Two
of these dogs bear the aristocratic I
names pi Taft and Bryan, while their j
female mate is k-nown as Kate. i
Caught the Thieves.
An attempt was made to burglar
ize the residence of Mr. Alexander
Jennings at Cope on Sunday night.
Superintendent Williamson took the
blood hounds down in an automobile
and they took up the trail at once,
with the reBult that they soon rau
down the rogueB. They proved to be
three negroes who were arrested and
brought to town by Mr. Williamson
and lodged in jail. The dogs did
excellent work for once. They were
sent down by Sheriff Salley. who was
first notified of the attempted rob
bery.
Cheap Rates to Columbia.
Low railroad rates from all
points in South Carolina and in cer
tain portions >r Georgia ha"? been
granted for the South AUa* 'Ac
States Corn exposition and avia';c::t
meet, which will be held in Co'um
bia on December 5 to 8. The ratest
are the snme *.s those wbiv are
granted for the annual Stale fair,
except that the tickets do no', carry
a coupon of admission to the J?rn ex
hibits which will be arranged in
Craven hall, ot to the aviation
meets, which will take place on De
cember 7 to S.
Preached l>nst Sermon.
Rev. H. W. Bays. D. D.. the belov
ed Pastor of St. Paul Methodist
Church, held his last horning ser
vice here until after conference,
which meets next week in Charles
ton. The services at St. Paul wilt
be conducted by Presiding Rider
Smith next Sunday morning and in
the evenin? memorial services will
be held in honor of those members
of the congregation who have passed
away during the year. Dr. Bay's
sermon Sunday morning was a
splendid one.
"THE GIRL IN THE 1'AYT.1
Play Which Created Sensation Here
on December 5th.
"The Girl in the Taxi," 'the laugh
ing success of the present era is an
nounced to appear at the Academy
of Music for one' nights engagement
on December 5th. This iirthe piny
which created such a sensation in
Paris and upon its production in
this country scored the greatest suc
cess and achieved the longest run
I of any play of. simular nature In
Chicago and Boston. Mirth and mer
riment hold the reins and drive with
reckltss pace over hills and dalea of
side-splitting coro plications from cur
tain to curtain. Singing, dancing
and musical specialties, interpolated
throughout the piece make of it the
most delightful and diverting enter
tainment ever presented In this city.
Not to have seen "The Girl in the
Taxi" i;3 to have missed the biggest
laugh-producer.of the seauon.
fWihoie lower floor for this show
will be placed on sale at $1.50. Tick
ets on sale at Lowman's Drug Store.
Boxes, $2.00. Galleries, 50 cents
and $1.00. The management urges
upon patrons to remem'beir that the
whole lower floor will be $1.50.
? ? _
CATARRH GERMS.
Move Out When Hyomei Moves Id.
Sold in Orangeburg.
No stomach dosing. Hyomei (pro
nounce it Hlgh-o-me) is made from
the highest grade eucalyptus, taken
from the eucalyptus fores'* of inland
Australia, and combined with the ex
cellent antiseptics employed in the
Listerian system.
In Inland Australia the atmos
phere is so impregnated with bal
sam thrown out by the eucalyptus
trees that germs cannot Hive, and. in
consequence catarrh and consump
tion are unknown.
Breathe HYOMEI and get the
same pleasant, healing, germ killing
[air as you would ge In the eucal
yptus forests and kill the germs.
Hyomei ls sold by J. G. Wanna
maker Mfg. Co. and druggists every
where, at $1.00 a complete outfit.
An outfit consists of a bottle of
Hyomei, a hard rubber pocket in
haler and sinmple instructions for
use. The inhaler will last a life
time, hut bear in mind if you need
another bottle of Hyomei you can
get It at druggists for only 50 cents.
Guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup
and throat troubles, or money back.
Trial sample of Hyomei free to"read
ers of the Times and Democrat. Ad
dress Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
Drayton-Eliason.
A news item of interest to his
many friends in our city Is the an
nouncement of the marriage at noon
on November 12th of Mr. Charles de
Wre Drayton. of Washington. ?. C.
i and Miss Irma Briscoe Eliason,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B.
Eliason. The wedding took place at
Chestertown, Md., the home of the
brid/e. immediately following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride's
parents.. In the afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Drayton took a special car for
New York, and they are spending
their honeymoon at TL.e Moutclair,
Montclair. N. J., a favorite resort
nearby the metropolis. Upon their
return to Washington they will reside
at The Mendota on Washington
Heights, and will be at home to their
friends after - December 7th. The
young couple were the recipients of
many bautlful gifts. Mr. Drayton is
a nativee of South Carolina and has a
wide acquaintance in Orangeburg
where he spent many of his early
boyhood days. He is engaged in the
practice of law In Washington.
Camp Thomas J. Glover, No. 457.
Pursuant to orders 'from Brigade
Headquarters, dated November 12th,
1910, an election for Colonel of the'
: Orangehurg Regiment, U. C. V.. will:
i be held at Young America Hall, Or
aneeburg, S. C, on next Saturday,
December 3, 1910. Poll will be op
ened from 12 o'clock. M. to 3 o'clock
p. m. The following named com-'
rades are hereby appointed to super? j
intend the election, and make report I
I to the Adjutant: Comrades John C.'
j Pike. Sr., 3nd Lieut. Commander; !
Charles R. Jones, Quartermaster, and
j William H. Perryclear. By order of !
i Commandant. P. S. Dibble. Adju-1
I tant. 2
Oaltiouu County Court.
Court adjourned at St. Matthews
' on Friday afternoon. The heavy
docket wh'ch awaited the court was
: well managed and out of something
over 35 cases on the criminal side
of the court, all except two were dis
posed of. Frank Phillips, the negro
who attempted to break into the
house of James Ott some weeks ago, \
j was found guilty and given a ten
year term Sweet Murchison plead-'
'od guilty to carving up Lew Wil
'liams and was given three years.
Caused by a Bruise.
The little six-year-old daughter
Nell, of Mr. and .ViTfl. Harry L.
Sin oak, of this city, who was so dan
gerously ill at the Columbia Hospital
where sin- was taken for treat
ment for blood poisoning Is now on
the road to recovery and will foe well..
'Che trouble was caused from a little
bruise on the arm. which at first was
thought trivial, hut it soon develop
ed blood poison, which came near
j proving fatal.
Colder Weather Coining.
The weather bureau predicts a
change of weather for this week In
this section. The rain of yesterday
?will be followed by a marked change
to colder weather by Tuesday, it is
claimed, and then rise in tempera
: ture, followed by a wide; spread
'change to colder weather by Th?rs
' day. So set your wood pile repleu
? ished.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED CP ALL OVER TOWN BY
OUR REPORTERS.
What Is Happening Here and There.
Local Items of Personal Interest
to Our Readers.
'Governor Ansel should let the law
take Its course 'n the Franklin case.
Bishop Alexander Guerry admin
istered the rite of confirmation on
last Sunday evening at the Church ot
the Dedeemer. The services were
very Interesting.
Mrs. Sarah E. Mims, the mother
of Mr. Ivisop E. Mims, of Elloree,,
died in Columbia on last Wednesday. |
Mrs. Mima bad reached the ripe old
age of seventy-eight years.
'?'Mi. Hydrlck Smoak, of Cordova,
who was operated on for appendicitis
at the Columbia Hospital last Monday
is getting along nicely and hopes
to be home again in a few days.
The Orangeburg Cotillon Club will
give their first dance oh Wednesday
evening. Several new members have
been added this season and the dance
promises to be one of the best.
?The New Orleans Times and Dem
ocrat estimates the crop of cotton
for 1910 at il,445,000 bales. The
estimate is based on reports from
correspondents throughout the cot
ton belt.
We agree with old Job that "wrath
kllleth the fooleth man and envy
slayeth the silly one." For that
reason we try to hold our tempei
and never envy any man the success
he may obtain.
Books have become very much
cheaper.. A great many of the copy
righted novels that use to sell Tor
$1.50 .can now be bought for fifty
cent. Sim3 Book Store ha3 a "large
assortment to select from. They
make a cheap and acceptable Christ
mas present. Call and look them
over.
?Hon. Samuel Dibble and Col. W.
G. smith have been appointed dele
gates to the National Rivers and Har
bors Congress from this State by
Gov. Ansel. The congress meets in
Washington next month. Both
Messrs. Dibble and Smith are well
qualified for the duties assigned to
them.
?In giving us his na"me as a sub
scriber the other day a gentleman,
whq had been reading his neigbbor's
Times and Democrat said he was sure
ithat it was the best county news
paper in the State and that he would
rather read it than any newspaper
be ever read. We aprpeciate such
compliments.
When you hear a fellow finding
fault with and abusing: a newspaper
you may rest assured that it is in
his way in some shape or other. Not
long ago a swindler whom The Times)
and Democrat exposed went to a lo-j
cal lawyer and wanted him to sue us
for damages. The case was refus-j
ed as the lawyer agreed with is.
The older The Times and Demo
crat gets the more popular it seems
to become. We have just added in
the last month a great many new
subscribers to our list. This brings
our list nearly np lo the three thous
and mark, which wc hope to reach
between now and March. We invite
all to' become subscribers of The
Times and Democrat.
How the Astors Would Get Bich in
Ornngeburg.
There never was and probahly
never will be such ti favorable time
to buy real estate In Orangeburg as
that offered by the Enterprise Land
Company for Saturday, December 3,
1910, commencing at 12 noon. This
sale offers the best opportunity that
has been or may ever be offered to
secure such good property for homes,
speculation or rent paying invest
ment, on easy terms. Home people
have long known and outsiders arc
now fast finding out the undeniable
j fact that Oran?eburg is one of the
:best cities in South Carolina for
profitable manufacturing, pleasant
; homes, and rare combinations of at
tractions, advantages and resources
Ithat assure the rapid crow tu from
I now on. to her inevitable destiny as
a commercial, industrial and cdnca
i tional city of metropolitan propor
' tion and importance. Orangeburg is
just now taking on a new. vigorous
and permanent growth that she has
never had, and her future is brighter
and clearer than ever before. Or
nnge.be. rg's manufactories are so
profitable that they are increasing
and doubling their capacities, sever
al new factories have recently locat
ed, several more are now negotiating
for locations, and still others will
rapidly follow.
These properties will soon double
in value and keep on doubling as
Ornngeburg will grow and keep on
growing.
These properties an- all well locat
ed for homes, tor rent in? houses and
for rapid IntTense in value, and will
be mour?y makers for w'n<> buy
at this sab- because they arc in the
logical and future great district of
Or- rigeburg.
The Enterprise Land Co.. will soli
100 lots near the business renter
of Orangcbtirg. Saturday, Dec 3rd,
1910. commencing at noon, and all
who attend may partake of a big bar
becue, fish fry and share in tin- dis
tribution of a has of money.
Evangelistic Services.
Dr. A. F. Campb'-ll. of Brooklyn.
N. Y., will conduct Evangelistic Ser
vices at Clafilin University, com
meneini; Dec f. arid rontl'.ulng one
week. He is s>-nl out by the Com
mittee, on Evangelism, appointed by
the General Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Thirty
leading Colleges North nnd South
are included in the present winter
catupaigu.
Big Barbecue, Fish Fry
-?.-.AND
Distribution of Money
-AT
Qrangeburg, ?. C,
SATURDAY, DEC 3,
-AND
Auction Sale of 100 High Class Lota Near Business
Centex of City
?BY
Enterprise Land Co
Property Located Between Glover and Riggs Streets
and A. C. L, Railroad.
TERMS: One-Third Cash, Balance
Two Years.
Goods
Coming in Every Day
:AT:
OUR THANKSGIVING DELIVERIES
will be as prompt as
our groceries arc good
We can say nothing
better than that. Most
of the things you'll
need can just as well
be brought now, how
ever. So why not
order today. We have
everything for the feast
j frontI so?p to desert;-1
Cram Berries, Mince Meat, Plum Pudding, Celery, Sara
toga Chips, Figs, Dates, Raisins, Currents, Citron, Fruit
Cake, Maple Syrup, Pickled Salmon, Shelled Almonds,
Apples, Oranges. Bananas, Cocoa Nuts, Grapes, Grape
Fruit, and a full line of High Quality Goods for your
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
See our line before you buy and you will not be disappoint
ed in a single item for that great feast on Thanksgiving Day.
t
CRAIG
Phone 15
B SHARP
If you would buy a piano that's en
titled to that noble name, else you may
B flat in making a wrong purchase.
From these makes, Knabe Kranick &
Bach or Haines Bros., you may safely
select one that will be true in tone,
sound as to material and build?a de
light to ear and eye alike. Pay for it
almost as you like?of course a cer
tain sum "down."
THE MARCHANT MUSIC CO.
Wo have several good second hand Pianos ranging in price from $25.0?
lo SIOO.UO. and twenty Becond handOrgans ranging In price from $10.00
to $40.00. either of which is wortbthree times what we ask for them.
These instruments must be sold tomake room for new stock. Com?
quick and get a Bargain.
THE MARCHANT MUSIC CO.
Orangeburg, S. C.
Sims Book Store for the Best Stationery